A Woman's Way Complications Stirred at Stanton Dinner
In New York Howard Stanton faces scandal after a car crash with Marion Stanton’s rival Mrs Elizabeth Blakemore. Reporter Lynch exposes the liaison and sparks a tense family confrontation with Gen Livingston and the Stantons. The scene ends as tensions threaten to erupt over publicity and marital loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Stanton
New York
Marion Stanton
Stantons
Ingstons
Livingstons
Howard
Edward Rowland Morris
Marion
Gen
Livingston
Bobby Livingston
Schliere
Stanton
Edward Morris
Morris
Bob
Lynch
Bobby
Gen. Livingston
Mr. Stanton
Laynch
Spreda
Elizabeth Blakemore
Mr. Lynch
The
City News
Whitney
Mrs. Blakemore
In The Crowd Poem Dreaming With You
A lyrical poem by John A. Moroso envisions love amid crowds. Images of castles in clouds, liquid gold turrets, lakes of blue, and fields of snow frame a romance as twilight, a singing lark, and shared quiet happiness hinge on a private happiness. The piece ends with a promise of heaven for two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A.moroso
You
Earth
Good Hot Weather Advice for Adults
A compact list of practical tips for staying safe and comfortable in heat. Advice covers baths, clothing, digestion, hydration, and avoiding overheating, with emphasis on avoiding tight garments and excessive alcohol. Includes home remedies like sponge baths and eucalyptus on pillows.
The Bride's Gantlet
A retrospective narrator speaks of wedding invitations as magical calls drawing in the bride’s new relatives. The piece contrasts the bride’s hopeful view with the family’s wary perspective, hinting at future friction and the rite of passage into the family. It closes with a light warning to the bride about entering the gantlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lttle Bride
Editorial calls for stricter chaperones and two month wait
Rev David Reed Miller editor of United Presbyterian argues for strict social controls on young women and engagements. He compares unchaperoned activities at picnics and dances to earlier warnings about cultural issues and urges laws requiring two months’ acquaintance before marriage to reduce hastily formed unions and rising divorce recorded in courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
David Reed Miller
United Presbyterian
Notice to stockholders of Indianapolis Castle Hall Association
Regular stockholders meeting called for Thursday July 8 198 to elect one director to represent stockholders other than lodges. Meeting at the board office 211 230 E Ohio Street. Eugene F Harris president Malcolm G Porter secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Castle Hall Association
Ohio Street
Eugene F. Harris
Malcolm G. Porter
America's First Locomotive Sparks Rail Era in Baltimore
In 1829 Peter Cooper built a steam engine with a home made boiler to pull carriages along rails on a Baltimore and Ohio track test. The run showed the steam locomotive could beat canal boats, despite initial opposition from horse and stagecoach interests. A public exhibition drew crowds as the engine completed a 13 mile round trip, proving the concept and spurring local horse farmers to reconsider transport future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Cooper
Robert Fulton
Fulton
Baltimore
New York
America
Cooper
Peter
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Riley's Tavern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Batler
Union Station
Indianapolis
Chicago
Uni
City
Washington and
Meridian Streets
Ec Era Lene T Uni
H. R. Daly
Phanes
Polk’s Milk
George Vanderbilt
Mount Desert
Bar Harbor
Winifred Black
Tion
Elbert Hubbard
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
Horse Railroad
Stephenson
England
City of
State of
Maryland
New Transportation Company
First American Railroad
Dr.pierces
Golden Discovery
Alexandria Bay
Thousand Island
C. G. Staples
William H. Warburton
Prince George Hotel
N.Y. City
Joe Box
Castoria
Vonnegut
Kac
Washington Street
Aleo
H. L Sanders
Ind. Ave
Victor Records
Massachusetts Avenue
Mess
J. Francie Wilson
Coenmadefice
Newton Cly
Aeé
Coughlin & Wiles Dental Ca
Eve Ree
Shelbyville
Reture
Greensburg
Tideta
Greeneburg
Rushville
Connersville
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!