Lord Lynne's Choice Continued in Rome
Florence Wyvern fades into society circles in Rome as the Cadwells plot to purge her from their lives. Lord Lynne and Lady Lynne surprise everyone by welcoming the companion as a welcomed guest, while Florence resists naming her own status amid new power and danger. The Cadwells face envy and remorse as their manipulation backfires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plorence
Florence
Rome
Gaidowin
Willow
Aleni
Julia
Wyvern
Cadwell
Jan
Gauwerl
Kia Ager
Sarit
Misa Weeern
Maria
Vale
Maria &T
Marla
Mrs. Cadwell
Pengoa
Godwins
Coliseum
Cidwell Ware
Goring
Mr Cadwell
Goodwill
Geolarly
Mrs. Godwin
Lynne
Jouror
Lord Lynne
Lisane
Miss Lynne
Spille
Via Gregoriana
Lady Lynne
Lord Lyon
Vincence
Lord
Lavy
Erik Lady Lynne
Lavy Florence
Talways
Mrs. Gail
Pam
Mrs. Godwing
Misses Cadwell
Toombs in the Capitol Fracas and a Brave Cavalry Officer
Atlanta Constitution recounts an incident at the Markham House where General Toombs confronted a hostile legislator during a tense legislative period. The exchange escalated until aides separated them, with Bain naming Col. John Start as the courageous cavalry officer who warned he would have killed the aggressor if he attacked Toombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Bain
Toombs
Markham House
General Toombs
Capitol
Bain
Tyer
Georgia
Jon
Gener
Bayle
John Start
Auanla
The Welcome Guest In A Household Tone
The piece describes the welcome guest as the ideal hostess aid who arrives on time, keeps others from waiting, and keeps the home orderly. She prioritizes others, supports duties, and avoids disruption when hosting. She is patient with children and pets and entertains herself quietly when hosts are busy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Yes
Tagret
Murderous Katipunan Society Emerges in Philippine Uprising
The Katipunan, formed under Marcelo Hilario del Pilar, aimed to free the Philippines by killing Spaniards. Manila housed its supreme council with chapters across islands. Initiates were masked, linked by a blood oath, inscribed on a Woodya token, inspired by Pacto de Sangre painting. After the 1896 revolution, members faced secrecy and distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ploody Railpinan Society
Marcelo Hilario del Pilar
Philippines
Manila
Supreme Council of
Katiounan
Katipunan
Katipunan Identities and Key Members Revealed
A historical note explains Katipunan members used symbolic charts to identify lodges in any location and adopt aliases such as General Alcarte known as Vigors. It cautions that the current General Pilar may share or reflect an alias lineage tied to Katipunan origins, casting doubt on claimed identities in the uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Alcarte
Vigors
Pilar
Presen Tilar Ygsu
Velleve
J.D. Miley
Seribres
Marking Children by Tattoo Draws Ire of Elders
A fragmentary editorial warns against tattooing infants to identify them, calling it a fad among fashionable circles. It predicts social backlash as wealthy patrons profit from the practice and notes risks of memory loss and future regret.
Miscellaneous Fragments From English Tea Rooms and Nobility
A temperance meeting in southern England features a chairman denying slurs with a vow of lifelong abstinence. A dispute at a village church leads to a humorous quip about a singing sale. A London reporter recalls Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema being knighted and facing lighthearted disbelief about painting and manners. Scotland recounts John, an amiable visionary confined for imagined estate robbery, who nonetheless assists in asylum administration and jokes with a patient about a glass ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zngland
Pnglish
London Tews
Windsor
Laurence Alma-Tadems
R. A
Daucence
Tam
de Blowle
Scoland
John
NEW GOWNS FOR BICYCLING IN ERA OF LIGHT SKIRTS
The cycling press sketches popular gowns for movement and biking attire. Skirts extend to the ankles, are layered in three sections, and feature pockets and light cloth with multiple rows of stitching. Styles favor a boat-shaped bodice and lighter fawn tones, with Panacas or Leghorns gaining popularity among ladies while practicality and movement remain priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsing Ag
Civilization and the Brick in civic history
A fragment notes the brick shaping civilization as humans moved from primitive dwellings to organized communities. It contrasts early construction with communal development and hints at social progression through building material.
Bricks From Ancient Mesopotamia Tell Of Early Labor
A Pall Mall Gazette report describes a collection of Chaldean bricks exhibited by M Heuzey. The rudely shaped bricks show maker stamps and arched upper faces, dating to over eight thousand years ago from Telioh Nippur strata. Other bricks from Sirpula and Babylon reveal royal marks, portraits, and glazed surfaces found by Layard, tracing architectural craft across early Babylonian eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Heuzey
Louvre
Academie Des Inscriptions
Telioh
Nippur
Sirpurla
Exnnatu
Babylonia
Layard
Babylon
Aguinaldo Chooses Malolos as Capital Amid Legend and Fertile Valley
Malolos, twenty two miles from Manila on the Manila Dagupan line, is pegged as Aguinaldo’s capital for its revolutionary beginnings and symbolic ties. The town’s lore speaks of anting-anting powers, miraculous feats, and a charismatic leader whose fame grows with each escape. The valley around Malolos is described as richly fertile, lined with mango trees and Saxaodoo, recalling California’s Santa Clara Valley in its beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malolos
Manila
Bulscan
Dagupan
Paulunina Islands
Aguinaldo
Agnin
Maal
Santa Clara Vadlex
California
Scribner's
Queen Margherita and the Stockings Tale
An Italian queen meets a poor girl in Reparations streets who asks for seedlework stockings. The girl makes stockings: the queen sends a gift of money and sweets in return. The next day the girl writes that the family kept the money and sweets, and she wore the stockings herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Andersen
Italy
Jemi
Tessignia
Margherita
London Chronicle
Familiar Savtage Quotations Attributed To George Herbert
A collection of adages credited to George Herbert includes lines about eating cake and keeping it too, the wearer knowing where the shoe pinches, and other sharp maxims. The text features misprints and archaic spellings typical of a compilation from Women’s Home Companion.
Storm wrecks ride and delays harshly hit Mrs Fisherly
Mrs Fisherly suffered three extra days after a fierce storm. Mrs Chatterbye and Mrs Seely recall the hotel index events and the disrupted railroad tracks. The anecdote captures a harsh bet luck tale from last year as Harper’s Bazaar notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marke
Bob Toombs
Aguinaldo's Capital
George Herbert
South Africa