The Artist and Lilith: A Ten Year Reckoning
Lilith confesses to Aunt Eleanor a past romance with artist Ralph Trevor who damaged the aunt's life ten years earlier. Eleanor warns against trusting him, while Lilith weighs love, money, and loyalty as Trevor reappears seeking consent and a future. Lilith plans a dramatic gesture with a photograph prop to test him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Wimple Bar
Lilith
Ralph Trevor
Academy
Mr. Trevor
Dante
Ralph
Beno
Miss Monton
Tam
Miss Manton
Striee
Giant ice man Bevans gifted rare Chinese watch
Philadelphia dispatch notes John Bevans a six foot four inch 290 pound ice man from Smoky Hollow. A huge five inch face hunting case watch once owned by Barnum’s Chinese giant is displayed in a pawnshop window. The watch bears Chinese characters inside the case and was pledged by a circus man named Yoper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bevans
Big Smoky Hollow
Philadelphia Dispatch
John
Chang
Barnum
Orient
Bevans
Yoper
Antiquity of the Harp Traced by Glasgow Scholar
W. S. Macdonald of Glasgow, in a Highland Society of London talk, traced the harp’s history from myth to today. He named it the first recorded instrument and the principal one in ancient and medieval eras. Egyptians crafted its design, Druids refined its tone, and 1819 saw Erard raise it to prominence, with deep Gaelic ties enduring through history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macdonald
Glasgow
Highland Society of London
Sebastian Erard
London
Newly Trifles and Odd Facts From History
A collection of antiquarian curiosities notes old widow’s caps mandated by ancient edicts, a Malayan native red wreath with a toxic tail, and extreme rainfall records in Assam. It mentions severe outcomes for widows under Caesar era laws and historical enrollments by the French government. It also cites high female mortality in battle and peculiar weather trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assam
Ram's Horns and the Quiet Way of Faith
The piece reflects on piety and moderation, urging reliance on God's plan, humble living, and acts of kindness. It contrasts appearances with true virtue, notes dangers of overindulgence, and emphasizes serving others rather than ostentatious ritual. NamedBiblical references and moral counsels ground the message.
Praying on the Streetfront in Barclay Street
A New York Press report describes devout Catholics on Barclay Street kneeling before images of Christ and the Virgin Mary. An aging man prays aloud on the sidewalk daily for about five minutes, blessing himself before moving on. Other worshippers, mostly women, gather early, many likely Italians, kneeling outside storefront displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barclay Street
Lmnages
Christ
N. Y. Press
Bodily Health and Long Life Says Dr Ward Howe
Dr Ward Howe asserts optimal bodily health yields the best life and underpins mental well being. He notes the body’s care prolongs usefulness, cites a maturity lifeline of twenty one years equating to a 105 year potential, and says such longevity is rare due to errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Howe
From Millions to Nothing John Henry Barker’s fall
John Henry Barker once a New York millionaire travels the country selling soap and window screens after losing his property. Former real estate agent, he aided thousands during the bread panic. He slept twenty one nights in Central Park while awaiting help. In some towns the Young Men's Christian Association aided him with clothing and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry Barker
New York
Carlyle's Old Home Opens as Museum in Chelsea
Thomas Carlyle's Chelsea house in Cheyne Row London was bought for 100000 dollars to establish a Carlyle museum and was opened to the public recently drawing large crowds. Numerous Carlyle relics and pieces of furniture have been restored and placed on exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Thomas Carlyle
Cheyne Row
Chelsea
London
Curious Facts From Elsewhere And Hereabouts
A widow of London prints on New York presses and a Topeka church hires a woman whistler. Reports note hydrophobia death near Atlanta, and Mexico courtrooms where judge jury and lawyers smoke. Paris hosts a vast carrier pigeon flight from the Eiffel Tower, while a Defender souvenir rage rises from iron scraps and yacht aluminum shavings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New Yorks
Topeka
Pastor Institute
New York
Bob. Walton
Atlanta
Mexico
Paris
Pelendora
Elifel Tower
Jeremy Taylor
Blackguard
St. Louis
Gaant
APM Theman
Noted daily items span rivers to rail excursions
A compilation of quick tastes from 145950 cubic feet of riverine sediment to bee counts, mosquito eggs, and a half fare Missouri Pacific harvest excursion. It mentions a Cape Elizabeth man fined for swearing, a French translation prep, and Hostetters Stomach Bitters as a nerve tonic. Also reports a Mississippi statesman killing a telegraph operator and Lookout Press issuing a Chattanooga edition with army park maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Cape Elizabeth
Weather
John Morley
Cremorne
Australia
United States
Mulhall
Missouri Pacific System
Missouri Pacific Railway
Iron Mountain
St. Louis
Mississippi River
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Atelison
St. Joseph
Omaha
H.C. Townshend
St Louis
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohurch
Khowing
David
New York Recorder
Hostetter
Jackson's Hole
Lookout Press
Chattanooga
Tenn
Lookout Mountain
National Cemetery
Chickamauga Park
Chicka Mauca
Chattanooga National Military Park
Howl
Hood
John Carle & Sons
Waire
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!