Story of Francis Cludde and the Queen's Reign Chapter
The party flees along the Wesel road pursued by Spaniards. In a floodlit night they face rising waters, broken roads, and a perilous crossing to Wesel. Francis Knight Erantters the crossing with Anne and the duchess guiding, while he fights to delay the pursuers as Bertie urges forward toward safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchees
Sut Anns
Gayety
Emmerich
Lindsiron
Santen
Senten
Werrel
Santon
Wesel
Anne
Lindstrom
Bertie
Yun Tree
Cleve
Ovyet
Rand
Clarence
Francis
van Tree
Mistress Anne
Youch
Mila Uhe
Dymphna
Master Bertie
Bertle
Richard
Sir Anthony
Petronilla
Beware the Comma from the Chicago Evening Post
A humorous warning about the dangers of comma misuse in legal and official texts. The piece cites Illinois tariff laws and early asphalt concessions to illustrate how a single comma can overturn statutes or alter measurements, urging careful proofreading and restraint with punctuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Evening Post
Illinois
Way Bank
Instrumental Music From Brooklyn Life
Dugan laments Mona's singing and recalls earlier notes as music critic and father. He praises the emotional resonance and insists instrumental roots shape the performance, noting a nearby doorway and distant street scenes framing the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Hogen-Hoy
Mona
Dugan
Dugan-Begoory
Thin Keegan
Cauaio
Fortune Failing Stock Broker Faces Death and Ruin
In a tense office drama, Reynard the stock broker watches Fuel and Light ruin his fortune as a rival sale deadline nears. His fiancée Miss Haskins counsels him while a young clerk Tommy dies in a wagon accident delivering a final order for Mr. Soper. Reynard resolves to fair play after the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soper
Thomas
Mr. Reynard
Reynard
Roberts
Reynar
Miss Haskins
Pally
Fuel and Light
Tommy
Jmen
Lil
the Law
Roper
Noted chef introduces four new strawberry dishes in New York
Maitre Escoffier praised the courtesy shown to him in New York and unveiled the recipe for Strawberry Edith after a dining stint at the Knickerbocker hotel. The dish, named in honor of an unnamed Edith, drew crowds as hotel staff, clerks, and society women clamored for the recipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maitre Bacoffier
New York
Kreckerbocker
Maitre Escofier
Europe
James B. Regan
Knickerbocker
Mr. Regan
America
Walters
Barney
Regan
Edith
Maitre BecoMfer
The King's Irish Servant Then The Guard Room
An excerpt describes an Irishman named Patrick who answers German questions with humor during a royal review. He claims three weeks of service and twenty seven years old, prompting a surprised response from the king. The king pardons him after realizing the joke and the misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Paddy
Hoth
Patrick
Tangled Tales From The Ladies Home Journal
A muddled recounting describes Frederick of Prussia recruiting giants for the Royal Guards and a German language hurdle, a South Africa veteran turning to a Devon coast villa, and a cadet corps ban on certain literature, all with misread words and wry aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
Frederick
Prussia
Royal Guards
England
Abern
A Millinery Monstrosity and the Bird on Her Forehead
A whimsical piece details a woman wearing a bonnet with a perched bird. The bird speaks in a playful, self aware monologue about its feathers and odd adornment, musing on appearances and nature while weaving through funny, faux poetic observations.
Pet Superstitions Among Brides and Daily Fears
A fragment discusses women’s superstitions around weddings and daily life. It notes women notice neighbors’ beliefs while their own fall into patterns such as table luck, unlucky days like Friday, and the custom of wearing “something old and something new.” It hints at ritual quirks and borrowed items in bridal lore.
The Angry Girl Lost Her Sense Of Humor
The text argues that anger harms friendships and good causes. It warns that a hot temper weakens relationships, imprisons happiness, and leads to unpleasant consequences. It emphasizes self control and the cost of temper to one’s social life.
Canned Shark In Sweden A Curious Meat Extract
A Boston column notes sharks off Swedish waters are turned into a palatable meat extract through a secret process. The liquid is heated, skimmed, filtered, evaporated, and jarred with salt and sugar to resemble beef extract and claims to build strength. Clubwomen plan large meetings with excursions and harbor tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Boston
Plymouth Rock
Price Poston
Conward
Lex
Ian
Anorth Shore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Cludden
Stanley. Weyman
Escoftier
Harper's Monthly
Himelf
Wimeell
Devonshire
Pang Hens
Puirnarities
Hse Atudtnla
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!