Philip's Venice Dream and Dolly's Engagement
Dolly and Philip navigate romance amid high society talk at Westbury Lodge. Mrs Milbanke and Lady Forsyth discuss Countess Straven, Vienna trip plans, and a possible match with Miss Norcott as Philip plans an Italian journey with Dolly and the Forsyth household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Walter
Mrs. Milpanke
London
Mr. Swynford
Mr. Forsyth
Sam
Forsyth
Bald Jenny
Miss Noreatt
Mrs. Milbanoke
Jenny
Milbawke
England
A Milbanke
Swynford
Westbury Lodge
Wenbury Lodge
Soone
Philip
Venice
Waller
Jenns
Berlin
Jenny— Tate
Philip Waan
Poy
Philip Dens
Italy
Lolly
Mrs. Milbanke
Turner
Caniletto
Norwood
Throwell
Supreme Court of India
Norcott
Callune
Mil
Polly
Westbury Lodges
Milan
Lemdon
Acushia
Beloncings
Elixir of Life and Ehrlichs Radical Cure Idea
A diverging article discusses Ehrlichs hope for a complete radical cure for all infective diseases with a single powerful drug. It notes his theoretical approach to kill pathogens without harming the host and comments on the nations interest at the International Congress of Medicine in London. A secondary anecdote describes a teacher chastising laziness, then a child replies the baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
al Onte
Philip
Orayth
Saki
Paria
Walter
Pip
Angudrese
International Congress of Medicine
Lennon
Paul Ehrich
Jamus
Gulyorbau
Hys
Baya
Ehrlich Almpst
Ehrich
Kehrrich
Ebriich
Ehrlich
Rhrich
Jie
Sispeese
Bulvarian
Lewis Hibby
Sher Latry
London
Lister, Pasteur
Tandon
John
Pattern Outfits for Maternity and Family Sewing
Advertises "Pattern Outfit" for maternity and family wear with 16 pattern designs. Patterns sold 2 shillings 8 pence, post free, with sizes Small to Large and full instructions. Catalog free by mail from The Australian Journal, 78 Swanston Street Melbourne, urging readers to request catalogs and transfer Cathie’s new series designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aweivalin
Hell Waugh Owehoe
Matern Department
Lady's Dournal
Swanston Street
Melbourne
Everviadys Journal
Atate
Catalngue
Anit Wiee
Tramsfer Cathie
JUGGLING WITH A TREATY REMARKS ON JAPAN BRITAIN LINKS
The Reminiscences of Count Hayashi reveal how the Anglo Japanese treaty nearly included Germany and Russia fears influenced policy. The piece notes Lord Lansdowne sought German inclusion, Bulow balked, and the draft was shown to Germany too late, shaping decades of diplomacy and open door questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Great Britain
Hayashi
London
Husaia
Curmany
Germany
Nirtt
Wilhelmetrosse
Count Hayashi
Lansdowne
Ponce Bulow
Russia
Lord Lansdowne
Tokio
Prince von Bulow
Ruesla
Lani Lowne
Gir F
Bartle
Foreign Office
Ito
Tussia
Press On The Press In Public Debate Of Journalism
A compilation of critical excerpts on the state of journalism from The National Review The Times The Academy New Statesman Westminster Gazette Spectator and Truth discuss press freedom intellectual bankruptcy concentration of ownership and the march of modern penny papers The quotes lament oligarchy in media and warn of public indifference toward journalistic decline while citing Parliament reporting gaps and practical misunderstandings by readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Donald
Daily Chronicle
Institute of Journalists
National Review
The
Times
Donald
Academy
Carmelite House
New Statesman
Westminster Gazette
Spectator
Ita
Hogge
Prena
Lemat
Almeelf
John Burns
Remarkable Inventor Promises Lubrication Breakthrough
London scientist Dr Edward G Acheson, noted for graphite production, promotes Olidag a speculated-Acheson-graphite lubricant that could cut British lubrication oil use by one third and reduce coal costs by half, claiming widespread fuel and power savings and life extension for machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward Gh. Acheson
Hie
Count Mumford
Perkin
William Perkin
Acheson
Humphry Davy
Faraday
Rumford
British Empire
Europe
America
Leonard Archbutt
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Poesib
England
Edward G. Acheson
Niagara N.Y
Wren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Josefh Harron
Ft. P
Chetwynd Tal
Ehalich
Mabel
Ella
Canis
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!