The Blagdens and Eric Face Confession and Forgiveness
In a strained Fairfield drawing room, Eric confesses to his uncle Horace Blagden and wife Rena Blagden after years of silence. The family wrestles with guilt pity and the possibility of forgiveness as Adam Carr verifies the truth and Mary offers support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blagden
Eric
Adam
Mary
Horace
Boston
Uncle Horace
John Payson
Payson
Horace Bragden
Erie
Adam Carr
Jack Payson
Briscoe House
Mrs. Blagden
Mrs. Bhigdon
Mr. Blugden
Mrs. Hlagden
Chetwynd
Viet 7
Mr. Bingden
John
Betance
Mr. Ringden
Rena
God
Mrs. Blagien
Mr. Bragden
Erick
Mr. Plagden
Grandmother’s dyes inspire new dye from Pennsylvania maker
A Pennsylvania manufacturer announces a new dye that passes all tests and may substitute imports of German dyes. The dye uses logwood as a base with other locally sourced ingredients and echoes traditional home dyestuffs once common in American households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania
Far East
How to Renovate Your Old Hat with Oil Color Dye
Instructions describe mixing a small amount of oil color with benzine to dye sunburned or faded hats and flowers for renewals. Warns not to use near fire and claims color will resist sun and water. Includes brief notes on women workers in St Louis boot and shoe industry and French and German women in wartime roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
St. Louis
Wealthy suffrage philanthropist Belmont obituary note
Mrs. O. H. Belmont of network, a notable suffrage supporter, is referenced in a brief obituary notice. The fragment indicates her prominence as a philanthropist and aligns with late 19th or early 20th century social figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yon Oe
Belmont of _ Network
Mont In
World money exchange crisis hinders missionary relief
American Canadian missionary societies face severe strain as exchange rates plummet and remittances to foreign fields shrink. Locust devastation in Palestine adds to funding woes, with relief work and congregations urged to sustain support amid wartime financial turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United States
Canada
Monroy
Yoine Montiaco
American Board
Boston
Episcopal Board
New York
Baptist Board
Presbyterian and Methodist Boar
War fuels American industry say commerce officials
A Washington special quotes the Department of Commerce outlining how World War I spurred American manufacturing. Edison and other leaders are praised for expanding domestic production, with emphasis on oil, chemicals, and raw materials. The piece links wartime needs to future growth and national defense, noting many plants will idle in peacetime but remain assets for preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department Commerce
United States
Thomas A. Edison
America
Atlantic
Comnees
Arkan Vate
Vince
Tropics
South America
Oveen
Korea
der. Adams
Educational Department of
Educa
Kney
Terauch
Dr. Adams
Japan
Christian Schools in Korea Thought Doomed
A garbled report notes cross regional AMmissionarias from Japan Korea and China spending summers in mountains discussing uncertain fates for Christian schools in Korea amid regional tensions and unclear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Karulaawa
Japan
Mall
China
Discusaintion
Inpinia Ceauve
German Art Market Worries Raise Auction Prices
A Berne journalist reports from Switzerland that a director of a museum fears German auctions of art and antiques after the war. He notes scarce demand and rising prices for paintings and furniture, with bidders often paying well above prewar levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Switserland
Ewing Museum
Germany
Vartens
Perenne
Maine
Local Figures Involving Artists And City Planning Misread
Fragmentary text suggests Miss Amanda Atatin a California landowner and artist involved in sculpture and painting plus farming interests. A Mrs Eatelle L Dindacy is noted as newly seated Los A city council member considering municipal farm matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Atatin
Taria
California
Eatelle L. Dindacy
Los A
Rumors of American Canal Workers in Gallipoli Exposed
dispatch from Constantinople notes widespread rumors of American engineers digging a canal through the Gallipoli peninsula to aid allied ships. officials say no canal or railroad exists and rumors persist despite penalties up to six years and heavy fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Panama
Gallipoli
Constan
Dardanel Orts
Jy Ege
Sid-el-Hahr
Coenen
Associated Press
Allien
Bublime Porte
America
Associated
Hungarian Americans debate loyalty and immigration in wartime press
A fragment from a St Louis Post-Dispatch page discusses Hungarian American views on loyalty during wartime, opposing hyphenated identities and urging support for the homeland while respecting American duties, with editors debating the balance between heritage and national service.
Early treadmill origins in ancient China
The treadmill first appeared in China where it served to irrigate land in remote periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Rest of Weapon Theory Worries Over Welede Struggles
A New Republic item notes concerns about physical agility and strength development amid ongoing struggles. It discusses how aims relate to West developments and Camino Woreatz Winies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
Distinguish between the major and minor Prophets
A student faces an exam question on prophets. He declaims that he cannot distinguish between the holy men and refrains from answering directly. He ends with a jokey enumerated list identifying the kings of Israel as the prophets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Seance Visitor Seeks Mr Brown Amid Gentle Shades Display
A wandering inquiry at a seance asks to contact the recently deceased Mr Brown. An attendant responds by offering examples of the latest Browns shades, hinting at memory gaps and a playful spirit scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brown
Corn on the cob remark and golf expert praised
The quote hails a man as the only person who can eat corn on the cob with notable skill. It also describes him as a premier expert player on the golf course.
A Considerate Scheme at the Dance
A light dialogue centers on color choices as two girls discuss fashion. One chides purple as unfitting for the speaker while the other seeks a clash with a friend’s pew pink gown.
Can Ge Remedied
A fragment from a dialogue shows a man addressing Mr Billyuns about his daughter and a claim of buying her a peer. the tone suggests a spoken confrontation or negotiation amid a social exchange. The readable text conveys relationship and flirtatious intent without full context.
Described Phrase Lacks Coherent News Item
The readable text presents an unclear, fragmented line about a husband and wife with no identifiable event, date, or named entities to anchor a factual news summary. No verifiable details for a titled header or source-backed summary exist.
Fragmented 19th Century Rhetoric and Economic Snips
A garbled column mocks scientific credentials and public life while railing at economic measures and social quirks. It jabs at a presumed president, notes per capita income shifts, and lampoons fashions of matrimony and taxi costs amid disjointed, elusive references.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Mid Thorne
George Barr McCutcreon
Truxton King” An
Dodd, Mead @ Ca
Joan
Ary
Boesipa
Joan Bright
Bresbreys
Alan
Presbrey
France
Philadelphia
Mrs. Belmont
Great Woman Voters’ Convention
O. H. FP. Belmont
Palestine
Feirut
Damascus
Bido
Beirut
Ican
Beir
Asia
Belgium
London
England
Great
Catholic Foreign Society
Lyons
Austria
East
Near East
Standard Oil Company
Persia
Syria
Monsy
Bere
Constantin
Missionary Societie
Europe
Societie
Arner Canot
Dretek
Walter Zador
Sabadeor
Ly 4
Stamiocien Vena
Elan
Alwas
Cleveland
Rm Giory Alwor
Beit
U. S
Sweven
Mr. Billyuns
Ter
Harry—Paow
Giga
Mise
Mit
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!