The Good It Wrought. A Tale of Estate and Love
Ernest Rodney plans to sell a painting to fund his marriage to Lucy while fearing the wrath of Aunt Esther who controls his inheritance. At Newell and Moulding, a cradle for their baby is arranged as the couple contemplates a future built on ambition, secrecy, and uneasy hope. Esther Rodney observes the visitor with sharp, wary eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Rodney
Ernest
Lucy Rodney
Lulu
Lucy
Darling
Esther
Little One
Pretty Lucy
Messrs. Newell & Moulding
E. Rodney
Rodney
Mr. Moulding
Martin
Esther Rodney
Miss Esther
Meyers, Newell & Moulding
Jericho
Mr. Newell
Miss Rodney
Miss Ether
Luey
Aunt Esther
Cradle Mystery Brings Aunt Esther And Ernest Together
Miss Esther Rodney discovers her nephew Ernest is married to Mrs. Ernest Rodney. A cradle reveals the truth, leading Esther to visit the couple. Lucy, the wife, welcomes her aunt and the two share a tender reunion as the family finds its new harmony.
Oliver Cromwell Life Sketch by Theodore Roosevelt
The article outlines Oliver Cromwell’s birth at Huntington on April 25, 1599, his gentry background, and family links. It notes his mother Elizabeth Steward's strong influence, his Cambridge education, marriage to Elizabeth Bourchier, and early life before his rise to power in the Long Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Cromwell
Huntington
Williame
Oliver
Robert
Huntingdon
Elizabeth Steward
Ely
Cromvwells
Olivers
Royal Palace of
Whitehall
Westminster Abbey
Cambridge University
Adeed
London
Cambridge
Elizabeth Bourchier
Cromwell
Theodore Roosevelt
Scribner's
Forgiveness and Love Weigh In On a Happy Cradle
Lucy declares forgiveness and happiness as she proclaims eternal love to Ernest. Ernest responds with reverent blessing, quoting a hopeful and simple blessing for the cradle. The exchange reflects a warm domestic moment reported by the New York Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest
Lucy
New York Daily News
The Czar at Home and Courtship in Russia
The article contrasts autocratic Alexander III with more social Nicholas I. It notes Nicholas I treats his wife as a comrade, their evenings spent in conversation while the Csar works at his desk and the Czarinai embroider. It ends with a quip about the burdens of owning and renting property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander III
Russia
Lia
Nicholas I
Science in vention and curious notes from abroad
A montage of fringe science claims and curiosities cites leveled mountains raising land height, metals softened by dip in tartaric acid, borax lakes in British Columbia, bark packing for fruit, a Paris life-saving prize, Egyptian dig reports, Rome earthquake effects, and Saint Louis orphanage scenes with a northern visitor remarking on mixed blood children and the sisters’ care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Health
Ashcroft
British Columbia
New South Wales
Order of Negro Nuns in New Orleans Home of Colored Sisters
In the French Quarter New Orleans the Order of Negro Nuns operates from a historic Orleans Street building once a Creole opera house. Founded over fifty years ago the convent educates colored girls and cares for orphans and elderly, with a notable orphan asylum housing young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Orleans
T17
Orleans Street
Crescent City
Islands Without Owners Offer Lighthouse Opportunity
Frederick A. Cook writes in Century about the unclaimed South Shetland Islands near Livingston and Smith Islands. He notes 100 islands with harbors and ice-free shores, suggesting a government claim and a lighthouse with a relief station for shipwrecked sailors to prevent annual losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. Cook
South Shetland Islands
Livingston Island
Smith Island
Greenland
Thut
Bombardment of Mount Etna Threatens Observatory
On July 19 Etna erupted and blasted stones, ash, and steam toward the observatory at the volcano base. Stones rose over a mile, striking the frondomy, making thirty holes in the building housing a valuable telescope. Ground near the site shows fifty impact holes and burned wooden doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Etna
Ruselan Timber Rafts Dominate European Rusela Rivers
Timber rafts flow on all rivers of European Rusela with numbers reaching into millions each year. Analysts cite over 25 million units crossing rivers with heavy trade and transport reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oses
JSCG
Mem
Abe
Arttat
Anthony Pollok
Washington
Paris
Egyptian Exploration Fund
Nile
Dendereh
Abydos
Egypt
Maspero
Department of Antiquities
Rome
Forum
Colosseum
Cable
Orphan Asylum
St. Louis Republic
Order OF Negro Nuns
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!