Mysterious heiress and American consulate intrigue unfold
In a Barschelt country castle run by a stern duke, American consul Arthur Warrington aids a princess Hildegarde their escape from a forced betrothal to Prince Dopplekinn. A secret romance between Max and Hildegarde deepens as Scharfenstein reveals a mother’s photo locket and a risky plan to elude conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Warrington
Barschelt
Grand Dixe
Princea Hildegarde
Prince Dopple- Kian
Warrington
Princess Hildefarde
Betty Moore
England
Teinbock
Steinbock
Max Scharfenstein
Scharfenstein
Beleves
Doppiekinn
Bauer
Barscheit
Max
Od Bauer
Red-Nose
Prince Charming
France
Hildegarde
Mr. Warrington
Dandy
Red Cans for Kansas Gasoline Law
Gov Hoch signs a bill requiring red gasoline cans for sale in Kansas. Dealers may only sell gas to red receptacles under the act titled to protect hired girls and absent-minded nen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Hoch
Avutomobile Topics
Bruges Port Opens at Heyst. Canal Ties Ancient City
Bruges, famed for Longfellow’s belfry, gains a new sea port at Heyst connected by a canal ending in an artificial harbor two thirds of a mile long. The development aims to position Bruges as a competitor in maritime trade, signaling a pivot from romantic pageantry to modern commercial expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruges
Longfellow
Heyst
Woman Novelists and Shifting Literary Focus
A critic argues that female authors dominate novel publishing and that women writers overly fixate on love and sexuality. He contends male authors once steered literature toward broader themes, while the rise of woman novelists has coincided with depictions of romance, marriage, and sexual intrigue, reshaping fiction’s central concerns.
Away With the Scandal Monger
A moral essay condemns gossip and slander. It argues that people eagerly spread unverified evil about others, fueling harm to reputations, families, and lives. Even if the scandal is proven false, the slanderers concede only with hollow glee and then retreat in cowardly relief.
Two Standards of Life and True Success in Service
The speaker condemns dual earthly and heavenly life standards and argues true success comes from love and service. He asserts useful work, whether manual or intellectual, is the highest neighborly love and a path to genuine happiness, achievable under ordinary health and efficiency in any world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Heaven
Dean's Kidney Pills Relief For Kidney Trouble
Mrs Frank Roseboom of Moscow Idaho reports inherited kidney trouble worsened to nerves dizziness and back pain. After using Deans Kidney Pills symptoms subsided and sleep improved. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Roseboom
Washington St
Moscow
Idaho
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Blamed on the Railroad for Far Off Tracks
Railroad claim agents mock rural residents who want the railroad to cover all accidents. Two Irishmen crash a buggy and, after revival, ask where the train is. They learn the railroad is miles away, yet still blame the road for their misfortune.
The Soft Answer Confounds Stern Parent’s Rebuke
A dialogue snippet shows a stern parent questioning a resistant youth and a hopeful reply from a young person. The exchange highlights contrasts in upbringing and perceived advantages with a sharp retort about growth under a guardian’s guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopeless
All Lost. Belasco on matinee idols and young fans
David Belasco, the playwright and manager, discussed the fasci nation matinee idols exert on young girls. He recalled a literary exchange about Shakespeare s Love s Labour Lost with one man claiming his girl praised the leading man s heavenly heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Belasco
Gaid
Poisonous Plants and Daffodil Poisoning
The article warns that many harmless plants contain poison. Daffodil and narcissus pickers suffer a skin condition called daffodil poisoning. Gath erlogs form under the fingernails due to minute crystals in stem juice. White Roman hyacinth bulbs share similar effects.
Grape-Nuts Claimed to Aid Railroad Man’s Digestion
A railroad worker recounts stomach troubles and diet failures. After using Grape-Nuts, he reports appetite improvement, increased energy, seven pound gain, and no indigestion. His wife also begins using it, praising the food as a possible perfect diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Railreader
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Haake
Ferdinand
Princess Elopes
Harold McGrath
Hhe
Man On the
Eto
Forrill Go
Betty
Steinback
Doppelkinn
Tub
Hildegarde von Heidelof
George
Old Barachell
Diana
Heldeloft
Hildegarde von Heldeloff
Kansas
Clarence Book
Scott
Dickens
Thackeray
Stevenson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!