Florence Wyvern Gains Lyntes Rome Meeting In High Society
Florence Wyvern travels with Mrs Cadwell and daughters to Rome. Lord Lynne and Lady Lynne meet Florence, praising her wit and elegance. The Cadwells witness Florence allied with aristocrats, while Florence navigates class boundaries and asserts her own dignity amid suspicion and envy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Maria
Mrs. Cadwell
Trulian
Aria
Mamma
Lars Lynne
Miss Lynne
Bodkerson
Indy
Lord Lynne
Florence
Smilie
He Via
Gregoviane
Lady Lynne
Lori Lynne
Jady Lyane
Sam
Lady P Florens
Lou Lyane
Armeuge
Lynte
Wyvern
Lord
Lynne
Cadwells
Jeynne
Rome
Cadwell
Friid
Bat of
Lady Lyon
Lady Lynas
Rowlynk
Mrs. Godwin
Tye
Godwin
Chet the
Lynn
Kate Florence Wryvell
Tove
Toombs confrontation at the Capitol told by Bala
A damaged reminiscence recounts a heated legislative scene where General Toombs clashes with a Georgia legislator. A mysterious, pale-faced man warns he would kill if Toombs strikes again, revealing Civil War era tension and a cavalry officer’s fear in Atlanta, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Bala
Toombs
Markham House
Tedmabs
Caere
Capitol
Bain
Tooms
Georgia
Toonthe
Bin
Sig Nalitician
Baln
Hart
Confederace Serview
Minig
Atlenta
Gansiitetlon
Welcome Guest: The Ideal House Visitor
The essay defines the welcome guest as the girl who times her arrival with the hour, keeps her room tidy, assists servants when needed, and returns belongings to their places. She is pleasant to all, avoids extra burden on the family, entertains herself when hosts are busy, respects the host's rules, and departs quietly without gossip. She greets departures with warm goodbyes and genuine welcome on visits.
Katipunan Secret Society of the Philippines Described
A fragment recounts the 1844 Katipunan formation led by Marcelo Hilario del Filar to free the Philippines from Spanish rule. Manila hosted the supreme council with branches across provinces. Initiates received blood-inked cards named for the Pact of Blood, linked to a Madrid painting. The text notes the uprising beginning in 1846 and member secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katipunan Society
Marcelo Hilario del Filar
Philippines
Manila
Soci
Chur
Parine
Bisglass
Pew
Madrid
Tuan Guay
Katipunan Identities Revealed By Seared Symbol Charts
Fragmentary account notes Katipunan members identifying lodges via symbolic charts carried by each member. It mentions General Ricarte known as Vipers and the figure called Pilar in the Insurgents' army, hinting at a shared lineage with the Katipunan founder Pilar. Lt Cal Miley Scribner's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Ricarte
Wader
Vivers
Pilar
Lago
Ito
Lt-Cal
J. D. Miley
Scribner’s
Identifying Babies Through Tattoos Sparks Fashion Push
The piece notes a fad for tattooing children to mark them for identification, driven by artisans who profit from the practice. It warns of future regrets as beauty standards shift and stresses the risks and pain involved in the surgical markings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tess
Jong
Thcy
Covaine
Cathedral City Gatherings Stir English Newsroom Debates
A London correspondent reports on political and cultural chatter in southern England. The piece mentions Aba Lemperance gatherings, a Windsor knighthood for Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema, and whimsical anecdotes about a Scottish asylum resident named John.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ome
Ascelic
Ray
London
Rekices
Windsor
Laurence Alma-Tadema
R. A
Lawrence
de Blewin
Scotland
John
Pel Nader
New gowns for bicycling shape fashion of the day
The article describes fashionable riding and walking gowns of the day with three part skirts, side buttoning, pleats, and ankle length lines. It notes fabrics like light cloths, colors, and a practical pocket placement, emphasizing smart, affordable design for leisure wear.
Civilization and the Brick in History
Fragmentary excerpt notes the importance of brick price in civilization history. Mentions common bricks, wooden houses, and early organized commerce shaping human advancement. Text appears as a fragmented discussion on how early societies moved from primitive living to structured trade and construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smn
Gome
Ancient stamped bricks reveal early Babylonian builders
Excavations at Telloh and Nippur uncovered eight thousand year old rudely formed bricks with maker thumb stamps. More bricks from Sinpurla show an eagle with a lion head, followed by bricks from kings including Eunnadu. Layard later found glazed bricks at Babylon sites as described by the Pull Mall Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapor
M.henzey
Louvre
Academie Des Inscriptions
Telloh
Nippur
Sinpurla
Thul
Eunnadu
Babylonia
Obrere
Layard
Anelett
Babylon—Pull Mall
Aguinaldo Capital Choice Sparks Philippine Revolt Legend
Aguinaldo selects a permanent capital near Malolos in Bulacan. The area, a historic hot-bed of rebellion, mirrors California’s Santa Clara Valley with mango groves and fertile fields. Followers credit Aguinaldo with supernatural powers, a belief tied to the “insite anzing” rite and miraculous escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malolog
Manilla
Buiacan
Manus Anch Dagupan
Philippine Islands
Mic'os
Aguingido
Aguinalig
Matelas
Flilpino
Santa Clara
California
J. D. Miley
Scribner's
The Queen's Stockings A Vistle Story
A Victorian tale in the style of Hans Andersen tells how Queen Marguerita meets a poor girl and asks for stockings. The girl knits and sends rose colored stockings, one filled with sweets and one with money, provoking a sharp moral about generosity and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Andersen
Italy
Hermafeary
Ib Row
Sulmit
Signora
Marguerita
London Chronicle
Author of Familiar Sayings by George Hebert
An item notes George Hebert as author or compiler of numerous familiar sayings. It lists examples such as Wouldst thou eat thy cake and keep it, the wearer knows where the shoe pinches, Little pitchers have wide ears, God’s mills grind slowly but surely, Half the world knows not how die, other half lives, and Whose house is glass must not throw stones. The snippets reflect old fashioned aphorisms from Woman’s Home Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Marie
Ste
Julia
Marla
Mommia
Cadwell
Mamma
Miss Cadwell
Romer
Mrs. Godwin
Anularly
Lanne
London
Godwin
Presen
Ghether
Storm Tale From The Hole Plaza Gossip
Mrs Fisherly and Mrs Seely discuss a stormy incident on the Hole plaza. They recall an ugly storm that washed away railroad tracks and trapped Mrs Fisherly for three days after she reached the bottom of her sunk object, as they gossip in a genteel parlour tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nue
Avuet
Rumesh
My. Cadwell
Webb
Gstine
Bneioty
Norning
Mari
Asiril
Goiwin
Rane
Signar Bach
Godwitt Janke
Masia
Dalle
Pisaple
Camwell
Elise
Ug Front
Macin
Julia Ae
Bob Toombs
Herset
Murderous Filivino Sociaty
Aguinaldo's
George Hebert
Ndoy
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!