Secret Eastbourne trip fuels a web of deceit
In a long tale set around Eastbourne, two men Battledore and Newell scheme a discreet Paris visit while their wives suspect infidelity. A mislaid letter and a hidden purchase spark a frantic effort to hide the truth, ending with a comic reveal of a green emerald bracelet and a mutually hatched alibi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnsiand
Krohn Ead
Batiladora
Sam Newell
Tor
Barzun Newell
Eaatbourne
Battledore
Faabourne
Faris
Sant Newall
Mer
Conree
Mr. Battledore
Joey
Sam
Baltindore
Natal
Bie
Baling
Lee
Bam
Shack
Mrs. Battledore
Joseph
Dea
Mr. Battledore Vas
Battledora
Mira
Stan
Eastbourne
Indies
Mrs. Newell
No clear title from damaged OCR fragment
Fragmentary OCR text presents a poetical, archaic lament about dreams, fortune, and labor. It mentions a weekly wage, force, brawn and brain, and a possible exhibition opening. Names and places are unreadable, leaving a partial, non-cohesive snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ldlor
Fortane
Nluggard
Anu
The Professor and Elise in School Romance
Elise,O'Brien, a gifted student, clashes with Professor Ingram over Latin as she struggles for a diploma. His stern classroom persona masks growing sympathy, and a late summer visit at Woodlawn uncovers a mutual affection leading to marriage by commencement day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D
Courier-Journal
Miss O'Brien
Ingram
Horace
Elina
Miss O'Hien
Elise
Mattie Hatton
Mattie
Old Horace
Ingram Ie
Papa
Becarase
Prof. Ingram
Tam Alwayr
Paris
la Belle Francaise
Elixe
Abe
Jack
Pape
Andie
Elino
Eline
Tara
Orm
Jong
Elian
Otto
Vain Mattle
Jung
Medala
Eliao
Brenthlona
Ube
Woodlawn
Iigram
O'Brien
Jon
Tagram
Bya
Institute
Kathleen Mavourneen
Tonce
Miss Hatton
Kad
Elisa
Thunderer Origin From John Walter and the Early Times
This excerpt traces John Walter’s 1785 logographic printing attempt and the birth of the Daily Universal Register later renamed the Times. It recounts the hurdles of assembling common words as movable type, the failed system, and the modest early paper’s rise through advertisements and recollections of its plain paper and limited editorial content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Walter
Loudon
James Parton
Daily Unive Register
Walter
Iith
Universal Register
the Times
Cunard Foreshadows Fast Passenger Steamships
The Cunard Steamship Company unveils two large ships, Umbria and Hutennia, marking a push toward passenger-only transatlantic travel. Descriptions trace earlier Britannia’s 1850s feats, then the 500 foot Hutennia envisioning 19 knot speeds and 1600 passengers, with plans for five-day Atlantic voyages. Also notes on Arizona voyages and generic drug advertisements appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard Steamship Company
Cunard Company
Arizona
Atlantic
Gob
Much Hutrarin
Europe
Ling
Basiman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sear En
Mr. Battledata
Mr. Battledara
Mr. Battlena
Fania T
Maria
Teballon
Mr. Battladore
Joe
United States
England
Clark
Milwaukea
Ubé
Dutacno
Professor
Vermont
Tuila