The Inimitable One and Mrs Livingstone Tale
A faded memoir outlines Mrs Livingstone, a devoted art patron in Beacon Hill, who idolizes the famed author known as the Inimitable One. After her husband’s death, a shabby-genteel Vermont house linked to the artist becomes her dream, until a business suitor and a strange arrangement threaten her sanctified world and Mabel’s place in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mee Digitgerowe
Mignasanual
Beacon Hil
Mozart
Beethoven
Patti
Bernhardt
Boston
Livingstone
Vertont
Mra Livingstone
Uttle
Mra
Mabel
Towart
Mra. Livingstone
Wrlten
Vermont
Kiev
Clewena
The Kitchen Cabinet and Frugal Green Recipes
A quirky page blends social notes with garden weeds and thrifty meals. It praises wild greens like mustard, dandelion, and milkweed as wholesome greens and offers practical kitchen tips and several vintage recipes for chowder banana dessert walnut roast and cookies.
Hair nets and Armenians in a Tribune style quip
A Chicago Evening Post piece satirically calculates that hair nets for a prominent woman could clothe several Armenian orphans for months. It notes experts estimate 1.80 dollars could outfit a Far East orphan for six months and mentions Near East relief purchasing muslin for Transcaucasian wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Armenia
Transcaucasun
Near East
Transcaucasia
Chicago Evening Post
Pawnbrokers and Thinkers Decode Hidden Machinery
A cryptic note contrasts pawnbrokers with thinkers, suggesting a deeper reading of concealed systems. The text hints at discernment over tinkering as it references “meat from their machinery” in a metaphorical puzzle.
Marriage and a Woman's Path in Business Debated
A university professor comments on women entering business and a five year horizon for career focus. A courtroom exchange features a prisoner answering guilty or not guilty with a wry remark about the role of the jury.
Patient Requests Scientific Name From Doctor
A man asks a doctor to reveal the medical condition in plain terms and then provides his plan to report the diagnosis to his wife. The doctor explains the condition in plain language and discusses the need for calm communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya
Birmingham Age-Herald
One Man Not Menpecked Does your husband take your advice
A humorous dialogue fragment contrasts a wife’s retort with her husband’s reply. The man questions her influence while she notes his sense of humor. The exchange hints at domestic dynamics and playful banter.
King of Furniture Helps Bride Choose Easy Chair
A sales scene plays with Bride seeking an easy chair for her husband and a salesman naming a chair as a gift. The dialogue shifts to reflections on marriage and independence with a wry remark about men and neighbors. A remark about a girl with dreamy eyes ends the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bride
Tenant Tales From Industry Drug Store Owner
Bachelor Joe Stokes, a druggist and landlord in one of Industry’s districts, struggles to collect rents from tenants. After days of slow business his rental tour returns him to the shop where clerks ask about progress, noting tenants have borrowed money from him elsewhere before paying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Stokes
Joe
Mr. Stokes
Amile
Joss
Qterks
Roy Wek
Indianapolia News
George's Future Home and a Marine at Quantico
A Washington widow, wealthy and titled, waits as a marine wins her heart. They dine with the Hosters at Quantico as music sways the room. She asks about her future and he frets over the idea of moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Washington
Hosters
Quantico
Blinksville Quarantined Sparks Family Quarrel
The Silver Lining reports Jones boasts of quarantined Blinksville over smallpox while claiming a new car and $10,000 inheritance. Smith questions the boast as in-laws swarm the town, sparking a noisy dispute and public curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Blinksville
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fraus
J. A. Green
ROYAL
Crows and Sciator
Alabastine
Indianapolis
Grape-Nuts
Possum Geral Co, Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
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!