These Orphans at Homestead Ride and Seek a Morning Hope
Agnes allows Jessie to ride with Guy Remington toward Honedale where Maddy Clyde lies near death. The group learns of Maddy’s peril as the village bell tolls, and a hoped-for recovery unfolds with Dr Holbrook guiding care, Grandpa Markham’s pride, and Guy offering financial help to save the homestead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Agnes
Jessie
Cingo
Maddy
Brother Guy
Little One
Anima
Miriam
Boston
Mann
Con Hinaun
Devonshire
Geo
Honedale
Gay
Wilus
Prs
Beta
Gays
Lonedale
Eaderfur Sand
Madeline Clya
Maddy Clyde
Jesssie
Holbrook
Aspen Gray
Jesse
Heaven
Hunor
Maddy Sakunt
Che
Aikeoside
Grandpa Markham
Dr Holbrook
Ore
Guy Remington
Girandpa Markham
Madeline
Grandpa
Jay
Meno
Tre
Markham
Lve
Father
Aikenside
Tartler
Dr. Holbrook
Irs
Jeskie
Chapter Seven Revelation Halted by Dr Holbrook
Chapter seven notes that without Dr Holbrook the search would have failed as Guy faced a turning point. The narrative hints Holbrook's intervention changes the course, shaping future events and the investigation's progress.
Remingtons and a Cottage Visit Controversy
Agnes Remington restricts Jessie from visiting Maddy Clyde in a red cottage as fever fear and class prejudice clash with charity. The Boston doctor’s plans to cheer the ill girl contrast with Agnes’s insistence that social boundaries separate her from “that people.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes
Jessie
4Folbrook
Maddy
Madeline Clyde
Agnes Remington
Boston
Dr. Remington
Ikenside
Red Cottage
Maddy Clyde
Remington
Guy
Gilly Remington
Mr Holbrook
Cambridge
Stranger Appetite and Newcomers’ Hunger in Restaurants
A Chicago Inter Ocean note observes waiters noting newcomers’ appetite rises as they settle into a new dining place. Strangers, fresh to a restaurant or boarding house, show heightened hunger and seek “a little extra” in each dish, while long-time patrons adjust less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oan Orden
Chicago
Aldrich Birthprince and Portsmouth's Old Town
The piece notes Portsmouth as New Hampshire's oldest sea town founded in 1623. It mentions poet Thomas Bailey Aldrich born November 11, 1836 in an ancient Portsmouth house and his books An Old Town by the Sea and Story of a Bad Boy reflecting his boyhood there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Portsmouth
New Lampshire
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
New Hampshire
St. Nicholas
Debt collector taunts debtor over wasted money
A clipped exchange from a Philadelphia Ledger item features a collector lamenting costs while the debtor questions the value of chasing money, highlighting a tense dispute over financial pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Sewing machine inventor Howe sells patent rights
In a brief note from The Technical World a reference states Elias Howe, inventor of the sewing machine, sold his patent rights for a passage to England. The items mention neatness and accident prevention as themes in a separate children’s piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie
Howe
England
Secretary Wilson Sees West Prosperity Yet Fears Hard Times
Secretary Wilson reports continued Western prosperity and a national hope for stable crops and prices. He warns against panic, notes forest reserve reforestation needs, and highlights concerns over lumber supply and potential fuel shortages next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Great West
Agere Wilson
Washington
Mississippi Ticer
Intermountain States
West
Wisin
Wall Street
US Treasury funds to aid crop movement announced
Secretary Cortelyou plans to again distribute emergency funds to assist crop movement this year. The program mirrors last year with modifications, allowing government funds to be deposited in banks and withdrawn by check. Customs receipts will support smaller banks while the larger fund centers distribute the money, with New York expected to receive a large share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Cortelyou
New York
Tames
Aiy
Tim
Thagtad
Secretars Shaw
Trogsars Department
Treasury Wall
Asa
Richard Mansfield Dies at Seven Oaks Home
Renowned American stage actor Richard Mansfield died Sunday at his Seven Oaks residence near New London Conn due to liver disease with complications. Born in 1857 in Heligoland Germany he became a prolific artist singer poet playwright and performer, married Beatrice Cameron, and left a son as his Riverside Drive New York home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mansfield
America
Seven Oaks
New London
Koko
Richard
Carlos
Shylock
Alceste
Perr Gynt
Stofters
Mr. Madsfield
Beatrice Cameron
Riverside Drive
New York
Portraits Bought for New York Museum by Philadelphia Expert
Two portraits were purchased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, with authentication provided by Harriet Wart of Philadelphia, a recognized authority on American historical portraiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motropolitan Museum of Arts
New York
Harleetory Wart
Philadelphia
Plowman’s Time in Field Turns and Furrow Widths
An 19th century farming note explains how field length and furrow size affect plow time and labor. It details turn counts, travel pace, and hours per acre for various field lengths and furrow widths, plus notes on butter salting and poultry costs and profits.
How to Improve Pasture Fertility and Hen Retirement Ages
G C Watson discusses restoring fertility of overcleared Midwestern pastures using legume crops and top dressing with farmyard manure. He also presents the Iowa State Register and Farmer view that the average hen retires from profitable laying at about three years, advising replacement to maintain egg output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State Register
Farm Notes on Soil Care and Crop Rotation
The text discusses how different crops need different soil and nutrients and advocates rotating crops to let soil recover. It advises contacting others for proven methods and applying those lessons with variations. It warns about the nuisance of a scrub bull running at large on highways and possible spillover into neighboring pastures.
Butter Salt Improves Flavor with Sugar Stir In
A kitchen tip suggests adding one tablespoon of granulated sugar to ten pounds of butter during salting to enhance flavor. The advice highlights sugar as a flavor modifier for salted butter.
Danish dairy intelligence drives high milk yields in cows
An excerpt argues Danish cows produce nearly three times as much butter as Canadian cows due to breeding with top dairy bulls and liberal feed. It urges farmers elsewhere to adopt dairy literature and study, asserting dairying now requires brains first and hands second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Canada
Call weaner cow nose device used to stop self suckling
A dairyman in a Rural New Yorker letter describes a nose ring like bull rings that fastens between a cow nostrils and opens and closes. Six spikes extend three to four inches to prevent self licking and calf suckling. It is sold by hardware merchants and used in Texas to break calves from mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Texas
Art lovers map a cool world in eighty square miles
The piece imagines a global audience roaming a space of 80 square miles, inviting visitors to ponder climate comfort and urban scale. It frames a curious, expansive indoor outdoor environment as a collective exhibit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aikensiede
Mirs
Ma& RY
J_HOLMES
Apchor As
Dora Deane
Lear Rivers
Meadowbrook
Lempest and
Suasiine
Mand
Opi
Reman
Jock Ageres
Fersons
Tata
Basses
U. S
Secretary of the Treasury
Connecticut
Doubtie
G C Watson
Pennsylvania College of Agriculture
Middle
United States
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!