A Guiltless Conscience and A Robbery Watch Lesson
A man recounts finding a dropped watch after a street robbery and facing a moral dilemma. He confesses to his fiancée Martha and contemplates whether to reveal the find or risk being seen as a thief, ultimately returning the watch with help from the police and marrying shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Ellison
Mear
Marths
Herent
Martha Ted
Martha
Son
Tero
Ron
Uwas
Misery Sores Company
Mariba Xiso
Ice Torture Beauty Tricks From Milady's Mirror
An advice piece on facial care and cosmetic routines from Milady's Mirror. It champions ice cleansing to stimulate circulation, strict nightly sleep, and simple at home remedies for teeth whitening and tartar removal, plus a peroxide rinse tip. It notes a skeptical stance toward costly tonics and emphasizes natural methods for facial color and vitality.
Fruit juices as a skin remedy promises
The article extols fruit juices as a natural skin remedy and purports health benefits. It credits orange and grapefruit juices for stimulating digestion, aiding toxin elimination, and improving skin. It suggests a morning cup of hot water with orange juice and notes other fruits like peaches grapes raspberries and lemons as beneficial.
Ten-Year-Old Julie Buys Supposed Angel With Money
A Kansas City Star tale recalls Julia a ten year old who gave fifty cents to a man at the back door believing he might be an angel unawares. The mother learns of the act and questions her daughter's motive after a Sunday school lesson quoting Hebrews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Kansas City Star
Napoleon the Great in Gallery of French Kings
A Tunisian bey visits a Paris gallery and mistakes a sequence of portraits for Napoleon. M de Nolhac corrects him, identifying each figure from Philip Augustus to Henry IV and finally Napoleon I at Austerlitz, praising the display of French history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Paris
Philip Augustus
Bouvines
Napoleon I
Henry IV
Louis XIV
Austerlitz
M de Nolhac
France
Cri de Paris
British scientist on reducing a pound to nothing
An aged article describes a scientist claiming that splitting a pound of lead into 20 000th size particles could cause them to float in the atmosphere. He argues gravity is overcome by atmospheric pressure, with a hypothetical sun-driven result and complex prep challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liztt
Bow Lever
Scientis
Hindu Eclipse Beliefs Stir Ritual Baths and Fasts
Hindus view eclipses as a clash between the moon and a serpent planet named Rahu. They bathe before the event and anxiously await its onset, then bathe again after contact. During the interval they avoid water and food, believing world events worsen during the eclipse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rate
Fakirs and their ascetic vows described in old text
The passage defines fakirs as a famed class of devotees in many regions, especially India. Some vow lifelong postures while others stand unshaken by using sticks or ropes under the arms. They claim mastery over earthly passions and mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exist
India
Hard Luck and Trials in a Family Court Dispute
A Louisville Courier-Journal item notes a couple facing parental opposition to a romance. The dialog highlights tension as the suitor struggles with parental consent and their family’s long held objections. The piece portrays a difficult match amid family resistance.
Cowering Her Dad and The Suitor in Boston Transcript
A fragment from the Boston Transcript notes a bold suitor clearly courting a daughter while a wary father weighs the man. The text suggests a legal or moral judgment theme with faint references to counsel and execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Miss Marian le Forest Adapts Little Women on Stage
Woman's World Miss Marian le Forest, Huffaro Express critic, debuts as playwright with a dramatization of Little Women. She relies on inspiration from Alcott's story and avoids rereading, delivering a faithful and well received stage version. Meg is played by Miss Alice Brady, daughter of producer William A. Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian le Forest
Huffaro Express
Miss Alcott
Miss de Forest
Meg
Alice Brady
William A. Brady
Equal Suffrage Among Norse in Viking Age Described
The article notes that Viking women attained significant rights, becoming legally independent at fifteen, owning property before and after marriage, and entering civil marriages with joint ownership. Husbands needed a wife’s consent to move property, and wives could refuse marriage. Women advised in families and communities, with marriage viewed as a civil compact and dowry offset by a countergift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Evde
What a Wife Needs
A guide on marital expectations emphasizing a wife with good temper cheerfulness practical knowledge about men and politics bedside nursing tact and silence. It argues a wife should comfort her husband in sorrow and endure his temper while maintaining poise and resilience.
The Length of Skirts
The article notes shorter hems lengthened by inches and longer skirts becoming the proper standard. It predicts further fashion changes with mentions of dress length, shoe coverage, and evolving trends, with a playful nod to workers and potential future adjustments.
Dames and Daughters in London and Washington Scene
Mme aAbent teaches music in London for a living while Mrs Mary Ashton celebrates her eighty six birthday as the oldest army nurse. Mrs A M Blowir leads three Washington women chorus clubs and plans a national women orchestra. Ono the Parisian wife travels and smokes in public. Miss Hildegaarde Nash wins Brussels Conservatory prize becoming first American to achieve the honor and qualifies for a violin professorship. Nash hails from Watertown Massachusetts beginning violin at eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ashton
Mra A M_ Blowir
Washington
Ono
Paris
Hildegaarde Nash
Royal Conservatory of Music
Brussels
Brussels Conservatory
Watertown
Mass
Town Topics Misreadings Across Cities
A German geographer tells Chicago it is not representative of the United States. New York and Boston debate ideas from elevating cars to public school training. St Paul police are ordered to use clubs on street rioters, with hopes they have sturdy equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
New York Sun
New York
Boston
Boston Journal
Civil Service
St. Paul
Chicago Record Herald
Port Personals and Notable Hints from Dailies
Port Personals notes Isadora Duncan has bought a castle in Europe while public attire rules many. Rochester Union hints at Duncan and other social items. Boston Journal comments on Mrs Fanny Bullock Workman after conquering central Asian peaks planning Mount McKinley return. It questions Watts possible farewell US tour and its potential success despite divisive opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isadora Duncan
Europe
Rochester Union and Advertiser
Fanny Bullock Workman
Mount McKinley
Boston Journal
Watts
United States
Divi
English Etchings and Inland Notes of England
Portsmouth is described as the strongest fortified place in England. A curious statement notes that smoking was officially banned on English railway trains before 1868. It is observed no London house is more than 200 yards from a post office or pillar box. The total gross income of British Isles inhabitants is cited as 5,045,006,000 dollars annually. Near Dorchester lie remains of a Roman amphitheater with capacity for 13,000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
England
London
British Isles
Dorchester
Fashion Frills and Parisian Hat Trims Stir Broadway
The Boston Journal notes a Ro bespierre style reign of terror in fashion with Paris bobbles and 1880s London whiskers likely to excite Broadway. The New York American cites a Paris brain specialist predicting baldness in women in coming years. The Rochester Union and Advertiser comments on last winter and spring’s bats as fitting accessories for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robespierre
Boston Journal
Paris
London
Broadway
New York
Rochester Union and Advertiser
Motorcycle Speed Debate Sparks Headlines Across Papers
A collage of editorials notes the fascination and fear around motorcycle speed. Critics warn of deadly risk while supporters call it sport and progress._WARN: This entry preserves neutral mention of opinions from Topeka Capital, Washington Post, New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Washington Post
New York World
Cost of Living Voices Across Newspapers
Treasury officials seek a stronger dollar while farmers earn less for food. The agricultural department notes reduced farm prices, yet consumers pay more. The era’s humor through cost of living frames sharp public wit amid economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
New York American
Agricultural Department
Washington Post
Louisville Courier Journal
Electric Sparks and Inventions Reported in Brief
Reports describe stronger electric batteries produced by beating them. An electrical apparatus report quotes SID SA A386. A transcontinental telegraph line connects Chicago and New York with eleven parallel messages. A telephone transmitter that folds into a watch case eliminates using a public instrument.
Sermon on the Twelve Apostles and Church Unity
Rev Sanvet W Pops delivers a sermon on the twelve apostles as model missionaries, stressing divine arithmetic of two by two, weaknesses becoming strengths, and God using all denominations. He argues the church cannot be confined by creeds or race and cites 175 United States denominations as evidence of diverse, united service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teter
Andrew
John
James
Nathaniel
Philip
Thomas
Matthew
Thaddeus
James the Less
Mary
Martha
Simon
Judas
Peter
Christ
Mag
God
Church Universal
Church of Jesus Christ
Moses
David
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milady’s
Ries
Aleep
Skin Beauty
Napoleon
Bey
St. Louis
Taillebourg
Michael
Louisville Coorer-Journal
Bacon
Miss Marian DE Forest
Borne
Mme aAbent
le Ting
Port Personals
Fashion Frills
Cost of
Sanvet
the Brotherhood OF Denominations
Captain of Salvation
Episcopal Church
Baptist Church
Moravia
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!