Lord Lynne's Choice Unveiled by a Betrayal
In the Lynne estate a passionate struggle tests Inez Lynne's resolve to win Lord Lynne through secret means. She manipulates events from Agatha, her sister, while nursing a scheme that could ruin them both, as a moonlit night leaves hearts scarred and choices irreversible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lil
Lynnewoule
Inez Lynne
Lynnawolde
Jarmaise
Inez Lone
Agatha
Emile
Inez
Yinne
Philly
Anil
London
Biro
Lord Lynne
Allan Jeigh
Philp
Ines
HU Lansonne
Bert
Herd
Agai
Geo
Wwe
Tneznau
Inez Teninevd
Agaths
Lord Lyone
Evelyn Leigh
Gay
Ake
Limalthar
Wright
Lynne
Abe
Scotland
Inez Lynte
Cba
Liam
Mutha
Sue
Lewis and Clark Expedition detailed in period account
A lengthy historical piece celebrates the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804 1806 1808. It covers the voyage crew 45 members including Lewis Clark and guides, the Missouri Columbia routes, hardships and logistics, scientific gains, and lasting territorial impacts. It contrasts Stanley and details deaths and marriages of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.
Death notice mentions Jefferson K. Clark in New York
The obituary notes the death of Mrs. Gen. Stephen W. Kearney and, from her second marriage, two sons. The elder son Jefferson K. Clark survives and lives in New York, with J. Stoddard Johnston in the Louisville Courier Journal.
Traveling libraries bring books to readers in tenements
Charles Mulford Robinson in the Atlantic praises traveling and branch libraries as essential to library education. Boston style home libraries deliver books and magazines to tenements with a weekly reader talk. New York free circulating libraries and vacation programs extend access in schools and playgrounds, with Buffalo coordinating school libraries handling thousands of volumes yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mul
Larg Robinson
Atlantic
Boston
Lome
Chicago
Chilldren
Hale Hiss
New York
Buffalo
Century Magazine
Worcester
Providence
Detroi
Charles Mulford Robinson
Lincoln Interview Recalled By Julia Ward Howe
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe recalls an 1861 Atlantic interview with President Lincoln arranged by Governor Andrews. Lincoln faced doubt and anxiety while guiding the Civil War, and Howe notes his hopeful yet wearied expression and the moment he issued the Emancipation Proclamation before his assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aprahamincoln
Andrews
Julia Ward Howa
Atlantic
Waa
White House
Stuart
Porintin
Washington
Andrew
Lincoln
Lincam
Iange
Alot
Julia Ward Howe
A Brother of the Fields
A fragmentary rustic poem depicts a roistering figure in a rural setting, with orchard hedges and clover. The speaker mocks a pilgrimlike reveler whose drunken antics and chanting fill the scene, ending with a scolding note about misplaced virtue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bertha M. Clay
St. Louis
Pacific
Robinson Crusoe
Lewis
Clark
Pagie
Livingston
Stumey
Africa
Br. Hillett Cover
Jefferson
Demerican Philosophical Society
Philadelphia
Capt. Lewis
Buit
George Rogers Clark
Hint
Missouri
Capt
Glark
Craughiaman
Missouri River
Leanit
Issauree
Columbia
Pacific Ocean
Lewis and Clark
Wei
Guiles
Wee
Hind
Ko=ay
United States
Magadan
Charles Fioyd
Jefferson County
Coundell Duffs
Mandan
Bismarck
N. D
Rocky Mountain Divide
Lewistom
Idaho
Scake River
Lewis Fork
Colimba
Snake River
Ocean
Astoria
Rocky Mountains
Marles River
Yellowstone
Congress
Missippi
Ory
Seant
Ployd
Stanley
Glurka
Stenney
Che
Lews and Clark
Missipi
Roky I Mountains
Vinina
Tolmao
Oregon
Caph Meriwether Lewis
Louisians
Jeans
Newburg
Lewis County
Tenn
Arkansas Territory
Julla Hancock
Col
George Hancock
Fincastle
Carolina Preston
William Preston
Loulaville
M. Lewis Clark
William Preateo Clark
George Rogers Hipcock Clark
Harriet Kennerly Radford
John Radford
William Rad
Raveling
Abraham Lincoln
the Fields