The W Wifes Secret Bitter Reckoning Chapter IX
Pauline Malling frets over an impulsive match with a young painter while Babette plots revenge. Babette learns of Pauline’s possible past wealth and secretly steals a key to access the heiress’s desk as tension builds toward a confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Malling
Babette
Miss Malling
Mademoiselle
Boulogne
Pauline
Pierre
Jack
Darling
Ethel
Italy
Bearded Lady Angrily Dismisses Visitor Question
The visitor at the dime museum asks when the Bearded Lady started growing her beard and how long it took to reach its current length. The Bearded Lady retorts that no man has ever dared ask her age, defending her dignity with indignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Mr. Mallett
Jank Dornton
The
Dime Museum
Chicago Tribune
Chance for Him. A Love Story in a Moment
A fair maid laments love lost as a hopeful youth learns her father may not grant him a family partnership. The maid reveals her former lover Fide died this morning, ending the chance for union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Fair Maid
Fide
Why Old Bachelors Speak On Married Life
In a wry exchange a young widow questions why bachelors utter rude remarks. The veteran bachelor explains that single men may say what married men only think, highlighting the differences in perspective between single and married life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. B
Humorous Exchanges and Oddities From a Local Page
A collection of brief seaside humor and social quips features Mrs Homer critiquing a new neighbor’s bluntness about servants, a theater pun about a loan to a missing papa, a minister urging eternal prep, and a cooking school engagement. The piece notes red snow in the Alps and Rockies, colored by a tiny bright red plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Alps
Rocky Mountains
Spring Is Here Despite Forthcoming Snow
A New England Magazine verse depicts winter's grip loosening as blossoms and dryads awaken. The speaker doubts spring’s arrival but notes signs of renewal spreading through grove and valley, promising warmth despite lingering frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Magazine
Flora tale reveals a quiet unsettling boarding-house life
Flora Albrecht enchants the reserved boarder Frarey by improving in homemaking skills and appearance. He hesitates to marry, while Flora covertly bores with breads and socks, plotting domestic roles and a possible engagement amid suspicion and evolving affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illibert Frarey
Flora Albrecht
Flora
Frarey
Cossacks of the Czar Endure Brutal Practices in War Regions
Dispatches describe Cossacks using sabers and whips on crowds with loaded thongs and iron bits. They are portrayed as semi barbarian troops of the Czar, famed for prowess yet eclipsed by Japan's Mikado in modern warfare. The piece notes origins, duties, equipment, and long service terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Don
Dnieper
Caucasia
Siberia
Japan
Spooner to Help Roosevelt on Canal and Rail Rates
President Roosevelt will rely on Wisconsin Senator John O Spooner for key legislative support this session. Two major issues cited are Panama Canal legislation and railroad rate regulation. The article notes Spooner’s expected instrumental role in shaping outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Committee On
Rules
Spooner
Wisconsin University
Wisconsin
United States Senate
William F. Vilas
Washington
McKinley
Roosevelt
John O. Spooner
A Little Lesson Philip Sheridan’s Early Struggles
The piece traces Philip Sheridan from a boy in a western Ohio village to his early work, wages and ambitions. It highlights his determination to become a soldier, securing West Point appointment, and overcoming poverty to pursue a broader career before his later battlefield renown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Sheridan
Sheridan
Ohio
Congress
West Point
Military Academy
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charlotte M. Braeme
Mrs. Perkins
John Dornton
Captain Pelling
Phaeton
Pelling
Geoffrey Mallett
Buckingham Street
Bloomsbury
the Wigwam
Wimbledon
Mallingford
Mr. Dornton
Milord Summers
Geoffrey
Prescience
Willis
Stones of Venice
North American Review
Czar
John C. Spooner
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!