The Lady of Lynn Love Triangle and Schemes
Molly Miller heiress of Lynn allies with Captain Crowle as John Pentecrosse and Samuel Sample vie for her hand. Lord Fylingdale plots to enthrall her. abduction, duel, and a rising spa plot unfold amid a murky social scene in a port town with deceit, marriage schemes, and a looming mismatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly Miller
Lynn
Capt
Crowle
John Pentecrosse
Molly
Samuel Sample
Capt. Crowle
London
Lord Fylingdale
Rising
Earl
Fylingdale
Anastasia
Private Morning Ceremony Plans Between Lovers
In a secluded country setting Molly and her noble lover secretly arrange a private wedding at 6 am in St Nicholas church to avoid public spectacle. He cites rank and guardians’ wishes, insisting the marriage proceed with discretion and return to share the news quietly with Captain and Molly’s mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly
Gloucestershire
London
Anastasia
St. Nicholas' Church
Society Reopens as Sam Semple’s Fame Is Questioned
The Chapter X Society resumes with coffee houses and taverns as meeting spots. A letter from London about Sam Semple sparks talk of his verses and alleged ties to Lord Fylingdale, revealing rumors of dissipation and questionable patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pentecrosse
Mr. Pentec
Zachary Pontecrosse
Little Britain
Sam Semple
Dolly‘s
Wapping
Turnagain Lane
Her Choice and the City Dream in a Southern Poem
In a verse from the Atlanta Constitution a speaker contrasts rural toil with urban allure. A woman named Mary asserts she will choose the city and a millionaire over peasant burdens, while the narrator highlights the hard life of poverty and shared hardship on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Woman leads city street cleaning crew in Chicago
Mrs. E. M. Paul of Chicago's street cleaning corps oversees Austin's suburb area and demands efficiency. She became ward superintendent four years ago, guiding 100 men, 16 carts and six garbage wagons, and has faced resistance from male workers who recently discharged two men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Paul
Chicago
Austin
Paul
Unsocial towns and modern machines in quirky quips
A collection of mordant jokes and snippets from various papers. Misfit towns social settlements and strong willed characters critique modernity marriage theater and drinking with ironic humor. The tone mirrors early 20th century newspaper wit.
Reflections of a Bachelor Wit and Mosquito Metaphors
A terse reflection on courtship contrasts with playful quips about advertising, gender expectations, and the humorous notion that women judge men by stories their children tell. The piece blends sharp humor with social observations from a New York press column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New, York
Pres
A Confederate Nurse and a Yankee Soldier’s Promise
In August 1863 era, Dorothy Ashton cares for wounded soldiers in a Confederate hospital near Chickamauga. She befriends a Northern youth, fosters him at her home, and reveals a wartime romance with Edward Rendall, a Yankee, clues linking to a long‑lost true story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chickamauga
Soma
Jack
Dorothy
Edward
Dorothy Ashton
Edward Rendall
Confederacy
New York
Massachusetts
Boston
Signs of Ill Breeding In Public Places
The passage lists behaviors showing ill breeding in society. It condemns criticizing hosts guests public remarks about meals home relationships and outsiders. It also condemns poor dress rude treatment of service workers and self centered behavior in public spaces.
Dean's Kidney Pills Convince Indianapolis Skeptics
An Indianapolis representative relates how Dean's Kidney Pills relieved ongoing nocturnal secretions and back pain for Mr. F. C. Cook of 515 Daugherty St. He reports complete relief after using the remedy from Henry J. Huder's drug store, with Foster Milburn Co. as sole U.S. agents. Price is 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Dean
F. C. Cook
Daugherty St
Henry J. Huder
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
United States
Modern Miracle Reported Cure for Locomotor Ataxia
A Melrose Park man credits Williams Pink Pills with restoring sight and mobility after a severe nervous disorder described as locomotor ataxia. Samuel Carnock swore to a physician in 1900 that early 1898 symptoms included fatigue, numbness, blindness in one eye, and near immobility. After two months on the pills he regained strength, walking, weight, and vision, and recommends the remedy. The advertisement notes pills sell for 50 cents a box, six for $2.50, via Dr Williams Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Ont
Chicago
Samuel Carnock
Melrose Park
England
Ireland
Jersey Islands
Glasgow Weekly Mail
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Schenectady
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Lady OF
Sir Walter Besant
the “Society
Samuel Semple
Covent Garden
Harry Malyns
Hazard
Mr. Semple
Royal Baking Powder CO
William ST
New Yor
Stuckepville
Boston Transcript
Times
Chicago Post
Washington Star
John
Sovenore
Pierces
Washington
Mme. de Wollant
iPnea
Pam Corr
Inter-State Travelers Guide
Journal Printing CO
Maryland ST
Akron
Pennsylvania and Erie
W. W. Richardson
Pennsylvania Line
Ind
Dayton
Toledo
Detroit
R. P. Algeo
D.P. A
D. G. Edwards
P. T. ML
Cin
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!