The Forbidden Declaration in a Paris Salon
Jacques Brachard adores Anne-Marie and vows to leave his copper wealth world to win her. at a London trip sendoff a confrontation with Grace Rutherford reveals Anne-Marie's risk of infidelity as Brachard pledges to wait for his "hour" of victory. Grace warns of ruin as the scene ends on a tense, unsettled note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Brachard
Anne-Marie
Marquise d’Andeline
France
Ankly
Brachard
Jerome Govain
Govain
London
le: Govain
le Govain
Grace Rutherford
d’Andelines
Gavain
Anne- Marie
Paris
Grace
Anne Marie
Max
A Jealous Woman's Warning Sparks Suspicion
Suffering lines mark Brachard's face as suspicion rises over his wife Anne-Marie. After a year of generosity and restraint, he wonders what other influence has deepened her hatred. Grace had waited, hoping for a change in the strained marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brachard
Anne- Marie
Grace
Homemade Stuffed Beef Roll and Cracker Cakes
This home recipe advises mincing leftover beef, binding with gravy, and rolling in a bread crumb potato dressing then baking, basted in gravy. Also suggests cracker cakes made from cracker crumbs egg butter milk, seasoned and fried to serve with chops or cold meat.
Lincoln as Champion of Liberty and Martyr of Freedom
Poem praising Abraham Lincoln as a self-made savior who fought slavery and ensured liberty. It compares Lincoln to Elijah and a divine mission, arguing monuments will fade but the legacy of liberty endures across time and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Taylor
Battlements of Fame
Lincoln
The World’s Way Poem in Memphis Appeal
A short poem from the Memphis Commercial Appeal speaks to a young boy crying after a beating he did not deserve. It urges him to endure and smile, promising life will straighten and that many lashes come for things not done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucky
Memphis
How They Got Rich by Rev Thomas B Gregory
Biography of William A Clark detailing a selfmade rise from Pennsylvania farm boy to educator miner merchant banker and mining magnate in Montana. Describes his cautious finance first approach four or five mines and eventually becoming Copper King of the world while earning the nickname Baking Powder Billy and proving fortune through calculation not luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Gregory
William Andrew Clark
Clark
Montana
Billy
Clark, Donnell & Larabie
Butte City
Colusa
Gambetta
W. A. Clark
West
Pay Your Wife Wages and End Beggary
A critique of Madame Pinchon-Landry’s call for paying wives for housework. The piece argues wages grant independence, dignity, and reduce marital strife by treating wives as employees earning a fair share for labor. It contrasts wage equity with begging and urges broader recognition of women's paid work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Pinchon- Landry
French Women's Rights Society
Prithee
Humility and Worry in Everyday Life
A reflective passage notes that youth can sour early, photography favors cheerful appearances, worry fuels the undertaker, and people seek payback for wrongs. It cautions against meddling in others affairs to reduce concerns and suggests living up to or down from reputations is challenging.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samson
Criterion Theater
Henri Bernstein
Israel
Charles Frohman
By Joseph O’brien
Alo
Anne
Anne-Merie
Breehare
Ann
Stanton Forbes
America
Beyst
Sahara
Brainard
Monte Carlo
Forbes
Annette
Jacques
Gawain
Darling
Facques
Col. Cooper
Nashville
Tenn
Senator Carmack
Beverly Wilson
L. E. Burch
John B. Sharp
Carmack
Elijah
God
the World’s Way
Dr. Pierce
Cne
Hotel and Lux
the ‘‘Copper King
Pennsylvania
Gan
Missouri
Central City
Colorado
Dorothy DIX
Pennsylvania Lines
New Orleans
Mobile
Pensacola
W. W. Richardson
Indianapolis
Castoria
Wabasi
T. Louis
Kansas City
Wabash
R. G. Thompson
Jackson Place
Yad
Vonnegut Hardware CO
E. Washington Street
J. Francis Wilson
Newton Cit
Coughlin & Wilece Dental Ca
Torons Semanas
Carner
Jos. H. Young
Mgr
15Th St
West Virginia
Sprint Coal
King Coal CO
Blake St
Polk’s Milk
Chicago
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!