Jealousy Deepens Between Queens Elm Women
Violet Beaton and Miss Marr, rival heirs at Queen's Elm, clash over love and loyalty as Miss Marr becomes the dowager's favored granddaughter. Violet discovers her husband Randolph’s portrait inside Miss Marr's locket, sparking a painful realization of jealousy and tangled destinies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavy Rogers
Miss Marr
Violet
Murr
Bila Marr
Ryvers
Sue
Sean
Gynecke
Cwennie
Mrs. Ingram
Pam
Miss Marie
Ti Keved
Nexrer
Alin
Jess
Queen's Elm
Miaster
Tam
Abs
Miss Beaton
Oine
Queen's Elm Lays Open A World Of Quiet Loneliness
Violet sits with Miss Marr in a hushed drawing room at Queen's Elm, sensing the heiress's dazzling exterior hides unhappiness. Miss Marr notes Violet’s quiet presence and the elder woman wonders about the young stranger’s story while Violet regards the hostess with wary sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torr
Violet
Miss Marr
Miss Beaton
Mss Murr
la Queen’s Elm
Mary
Milas Marr
Heirers
Rising inflection as a social trap in manners column
The piece criticizes the rising inflection and head tilt as a prevalent social mannerism. It cites Mrs Norham and observers who view such affectations as manipulative devices used to gain attention, praise, or social advantage. The narrator laments loss of genuine simplicity and urges restraint and natural behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tristram Lacy
Hallock
Norham
Cornelia Leyton
Aida
Aportie
Tecorn
Bouse Fivid
Joys
Madeline
Janes
Urs
Washington
Carrier Pigeons Rise in War and Peace Roles
George Ethelbert Walsh surveys the carrier pigeon’s evolving status in The New Popularity of the Carriere Pigeon. From war messengers in South Africa to naval and army posts, the dove’s use expands beyond mere symbolism as audiences weigh its peaceful nature against practical battlefield needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ethelbert Walsh
St. Nicholas
Hoth
Nuban
South Africa
Huassard
Royal Engineers
Cape
Ladysmith
Kimberley
Mafeking
Sir George White
Royal Navy
Portsmouth
Pigeons in War Efforts Shape U S Defense Policy
The article details Europe’s war pigeon networks and Germany’s strict control, noting the United States relies largely on private breeders for carrier pigeons. It cites extensive training, military use near fortresses, and annual funding, contrasting with limited invasion risk and peacetime breeding in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
England
Europe
Germany
United States
Atlantic
Why Men Become Drunk From Polahia Spirits
A New York Evening Post summary reports Sir Tander Brunton and colleagues analyzing furfural in whisky. They link furfural impurities to headaches and varying intoxication, noting maturation reduces furfural and that distillation with phenyl hydrazine sulfate mimics aged spirit effects in animals and humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tander Brunton
Zonnichte
New York Evening Post
Some Compensation in View in Puck’s Quotation
A fragmentary quotation features a parent reassuring a young eagle about being measured from up to up and figures stretched for pudification, attributed to Puck. The odd wording suggests a satirical comment on self examination and judgment.
Remarkable Chinaman impressed Brooks in Washington
In a vivid exchange, Brooks recalls meeting Minister Wu Teng Fang in Washington. Rivers quips that he believes the minister is a greater man than Confucius ever was, highlighting admiration for Wu in a memorable moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Wu-Tmng- Fang
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hmsband
Gwendoline Mawr
Luis Ryvers
Lester
Randalah
Gwendoling Marr
Lally Ryvers
Alegal
Gwendoline Marr
Pie
Jean
Rendal Marr
Gwendelinod
James
Gwendoline Murr
Mason and Dixon
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!