Prince Winslow and Honor Denleigh In Redfield Romance
Prince Winslow saves Amy Selwyn from drowning at the Denleighs autumn outing. A mistaken attachment to Amy is revealed when Honor Selwyn confesses she loves him and explains Ronald Raleigh the suitor of Amy is the true match. Honor reveals she orchestrated a future for Amy and Raleigh while she and Prince proclaim their love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Prince
Prince Winslow
Dr. Denleigh
Helen
Redfield
Selwyn
Denleighs
Hviresses
Helen Denleigh
Prizes Winslow
Mrs. Helen
Amy
Honor
Mrs. Denleigh
John Amy
Boner
Prinea
Mia
Denleigh
Maple Avenue
Ronald
WiThere
Mr. Raleigh
Maples
Europe
Tsaw
Useful Household Hints From The Sanitarian
Practical tips on preserving fish by soaking and boiling, quick home remedies for odor removal and poison ivy, simple insecticides using alum and water, safe handling of matches, and testing coffee purity with hand squeeze and water tests. Includes cautions against coffee improvers and promotes plain ground coffee.
Massachusetts Legislator on education and work ethic
A Massachusetts legislator said many are born not scholars and must earn a living with their hands or live off others. The remark is cited as a correct framing of the education problem and its solution basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New Orleans
Debated title for Mrs and Miss in nineteenth century culture
A discussion on how women are addressed as Mrs or Miss, noting historic notions tied to age and marriage. It cites Mrs Elizabeth Kingsbury of Portageville urging a return to the old custom and argues the social implications for widows, spinsters, and daughters as they age. The piece contrasts this with evolving views on female independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
More
Elizabeth Carter
Hannah More
Miss
Elizabeth A. Kingsbury
Portagovilla
N. Y
Womean
William
Charles
Brown
Williams
Cincinnati Gazette
The Average Russian And The Muscovite Character
A detailed social sketch contrasts how Western readers view Russians with an in depth portrait of Ivan Ivanovich. The piece notes stereotypes, then describes a typical moujik’s life, religion, habits, vices, and skills from dress to craft, highlighting resilience, domesticity, and blunt honesty amid heavy drink, violence, and poverty.
Amusing moment during Bishop H visitation in Harrisburg area
A tale from Harper's Magazine recounts a Bishop of a large Keystone State diocese visiting a principal town near Harrisburg. Judge QL attends the service with friends, distributing books during changes, then a spectator in the pew blurts an offhand remark. The judge responds with a grave aside, mimicking a liturgical continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone
Harrisburg
Dudge
Harper's Magazine
The Thumb and Its Remarkable Grasp
Observers note the thumb’s unique position enabling grasping of any object from small threads to spoons. Experiments show a spoon-to-mouth task becomes nearly impossible without thumb aid. The author praises the thumb’s arrangement as central to hand usefulness shared only with monkeys as a close cousin in the animal kingdom.
The Poet Questions What Gives a Woman Joy
In a playful meditation on machinery and motion, a poet calls up a waking engine and a speeding train to explore desire and power. He contrasts the steel horse with a woman’s gaze, asking what a woman values most, whether beauty or envy of another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
The Flour Milling Revolution In Modern Mills
The article contrasts ancient grain grinding with today’s large scale flour mills. It describes a Minneapolis facility of 380 by 80 feet using brushing machines and corrugated rollers to separate bran and flour, aiming to avoid grain bruising and remove dirt while maximizing yield. It notes the shift from burr stones to mechanical processes and the role of railway logistics in operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
New York Glass Window Art Creates Colorful Stained Panels
A description of a three curtain stained glass window made entirely without paint. The center shows sea, hills, clouds and a dove. side curtains frame the scene with flowers, waves and shimmering light. Stones, glass thickness create light and shade, signaling a new art form with future potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Egpotist and the bore who worships great
A fragment discusses an egotist who insists on sharing trifling household incidents as grand life triumphs. The piece notes how such listeners endure endless chatter and how the subject equates ignorance of these tales with personal affront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epgotist
Euy
Critique of Selfless Deeds and Ego in Charity
The excerpt mocks self congratulatory charity. It condemns boastful claims of helping others as egotism. It argues true humanity is found where soil is poorest for generosity, while self focus flourishes with praise. It contrasts excessive self thought with genuine concern for others.
Timblethorpe and the church kneeler misadventure
In Lipston Courier style a man named Timblethorpe, late to church, finds crowded pews and endures a failing kneeler that launches a boy into discomfort. Police escort follows a misfired bench prank, leading to a brief charge of malicious assault before release and a vow never to return to church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timblethorpe
Tinblethorpe
Limblethorpe
Lipston Courier
A Sad Case of Miss Grace Miller Blindness
Cincinnati Letter recounts Miss Grace Miller a young Cincinnati socialite from a wealthy family who suddenly became blind overnight after eye troubles. Her maid notes darkness upon awakening and the family learns she has lost sight. The report offers heartfelt sympathy and presents the event as a sincere local sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Miller
Cincinnati
Miss Miller
Mary
Aversions of Appetite and Digestive Oddities Noted
Dr Oswald reviews cases of strong food aversions linked to constitutional factors in Popular Science Monthly. Examples include salt poisons, Hindu vomiting at animal foods, and mutton aversion in an English boy. A missionary in Burma avoids rice and a host stumbles on soup with a taste of rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald
Popular Science Monthly
Pereira
Burmal
Haa
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rove
Sven
Hinam
Tade
Iife
Mrs. and
Misa
Napoleon
Prince Bismarck
Russia
Ivan Ivanovich
Grosalty
Church of England
Murphy
Valus Tolonaostop
Perry Davii
Burns
Holman’s Pad
Sinen
Law
Holmans
Holman Pad Co
Broadway
Crilte
Dr. Harter Medicine Co
St. Loui
Troy
Pastor Christian Church
Sikespeare
Cragin & CO
South Fourth St
Philadelphia, PA
Wilbor
H. WerMong
Adalr
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