Esperance at the Christmas Dance and Claude Magnay
Esperance shows change since the Deanery days as Lady Worthington plans a grand Christmas dance. Claude Magnay, arriving for the event, is drawn to Esperance, recalling Mariana and imagining a future where he may shield her from sorrow. The visit to the deanery ends with unspoken questions about love and protection amid winter’s ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Claude
Mariana
Lacy Worthington
Lady Worthington
Rilchester
Esperance
Gisle
Hien
Birklenry
Whances
Bonnie wee thing and a winter ball in Lady Worthington’s circle
Bertha and Esperance prepare for a dance at Lady Worthington’s. Mrs Mortlake and Bella moodily endure a harassing day as Cornelia brings holly and vainly hopes for camellias. Esperance hopes for a camellia but is heartened by the prospect of novelty and excitement as they drive to the ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esperance
Mrs. Mortlake
Cornelia
Gaspard
Bertha
Worthington
Taney
Frances
Lady Worthington
Claude Magnay
Heavy
Claude
Miss Smiths
Richester
Sir Henry
Jenkins
Rilchester
Lamayre
Glande
Marlana
Gore
Mariana
Magnay
Burns
George
Bella
Mrs
Hsperance
Christabel
Restless Reds Conquerors of the Soux and Ojibway History
The article traces Chippewa origins in the northwest, their conflicts with Sioux and Foxes, and the long white settlement process. It details Pillager and Leech Lake bands, reservation life, population, housing, crafts, and social customs. It notes migration west, trade posts, and changing culture under government policy and Christian influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Mississippi
Red River
Sault Ste. Marie
France
Canada
Detroit
Pontiac
Wayne
Ohio
Lakes Superior
Michigan
Mississippi River
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Cass
White Earth Consolidated Agency
Intucor Department On Indians
Leech Lake
Leechake
The Medewin Indian Creed and Chippewa Social Life
The text outlines beliefs of the Medewin and Chippewa people, describing death rituals and a fear of drowning. It notes a close link between medicine and creed, hospitality as a key virtue, and the influence of ceremonial dances and feasts. It compares communities and mentions self-sufficiency, aid from the nation, and temperance challenges.
Devious Definitions and Social Satire Notes
A humorous list defines terms with ironic twists. Entries include Barytone as a bass mimic, Sympathy as a link from joy to sorrow, and Hypocrisy as a change in behavior when watched. The piece reflects social humor and moral commentary in compact definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barytone
Kent
New Inventions Offer Practical Home and Industrial Aids
A rubber bulb attachment lets oil and liquids be drawn from cans without lifting. A perforated cup deflects water sparks from a boiler stack. A corner shield protects trunks from rough handling with a second rubber-separated plate. A metal water reservoir and rubber scrubber clean windows and surfaces as water drains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massechunatts
Artificial limbs boom despite war fears
The New York Sun notes that war did little to boost artificial limb demand. Advances in surgery and changes in bullet design reduced amputations. Bellevue and Governor’s Island records show few losses, while field limb makers say supply kept busy by accidents rather than combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellevue Hospital
Governor's Island
New York Sun
Suet Pudding And Sauce From Old Recipe
A rough recipe for suet pudding lists finely chopped suet nine fluid ounces molasses three fourths cup soda two heaping teaspoonfuls of cloves one and one half teaspoonfuls of cinnamon half teaspoon of salt one half pound of citron sliced one cup currants one egg and enough flour to make a batter that stands. Sauce uses six eggs one and a half cups sugar and one half cup sherry wine.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edna Lyall
Eaheranse
Digide
Marara
Gasnard
Juvenal
Sir Henry Worthington
Mars
Hevolt
Leech Lake Reservation
Shakopee
Euon Agt
Latier
Tadian
Hody
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!