Secrets of Dunraven Castle Ends in Restored Love
Loveday escapes a coerced elopement with Accrington and is rescued by Auberon Crecy. Edgar Arden survives to deliver a crucial confession to Lord Inchcape, revealing Accrington’s treachery. Inchcape and Engelande reconcile, while Ulva and Kenmore witness a reunion, and Edgar vows to honor his promise to Loveday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accrington
Loveday
Beerington
Heron Crecy
Adyton
Mieyeday
Auberon Crecy
Jealsy
Lovelay
Aceringa
Lovely
Uberon Crecy
Auberon
Vor Accrington
Colonel Accrington
Anderon
Mrs. Dellarmere
Atheron
Darling
Edgar Arden
Mrs. Dellamere
Edgar
Lord Inchcape
Miss Dellamere
Richard Accrington
Inchcape
Lord Incheape
Edger
North
Alva Wholam
Sleet-na-Wrecken
Aly
Trul
Lady Inchcape
Alva
Mamma
Tady Inchcape
Alyya
Ulva
Ulva's Dell
Kenmore
Baner
Engelande
Engelonde
Earth
Raleigh
Engulonde
Cooner Accrington
Lfe
John Sircombe
Almost Drowned by a Sandbank Tide Rescue
A boy recalls a near drown while on a seashore sandbank as the incoming tide rose behind them. A mounted rescuer arrives, guiding his brother Tom Boyle and others to safety while the narrator clings to a spade and a jacket button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Grundy
Anweetishman
Tom Boyle
Tom Royle
Tom
People Who Sleep on the Floor and Chairs Across History
A survey of uncommon sleeping habits cites Christopher Pevitt of York who died in 1796 aged 938 after vowing never to sleep in a bed. It notes Ernest Mensen’s rapid travels without heavy rest and mentions others who sleep in doorways and floors, with examples from Japan and a Budapest mill stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Pevitt
York
Ernest Mensen
Calcutta
Constantinople
Budapest
Bahama Fiber Industry Sets Sail With Sisal Plant
The Bahama Islands shift from fruit and sponge farming to Bahama fiber rope and fabric production. A British‑backed discovery identifies a fibrous sisal grass as the key plant, with Mexico's rope trade as a model. The cactus‑order plant matures in four years and provides usable leaves for 12 to 14 years, offering potential U S markets for export beginning next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bahama Islands
Great Britain
Mexico
United States
Model schoolhouse at World’s Fair grounds spark debate
A proposal for a MODEL schoolhouse at the World’s Fair grounds suggests a USP contrast with nearby city life. The text notes that if representing a city school, a dingy disreputable saloon should stand within 100 feet to emphasize realism and controversy.
Pigeon Draws Lesson From Father On Realism
A 10 year old boy Harry learns realism from his father who insists on drawing what is seen not what is imagined. Harry’s sand mountain becomes a teachable moment as the boy presents a pigeon drawn from sight despite the fence corner appearing in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Papa
Mark Twain on modern ideas and the birth of progress
The author argues that the main driver of the last fifty years’ rapid material and intellectual growth is a modern belief that new ideas can have value. He contrasts today’s enthusiasm for new ideas with older skepticism and claims this mindset makes the current generation a race of rapid thinkers rather than cautious crab‑like ancestors.
Snore and Tsnum Expressions in Yankee Speech
The Davenport Democrat Gazette explains that snore means more than sleep noises. it traces its Teutonic root snar to growl and disgust, noting phrases like Well, I snore! show contempt. It also mentions Tsnum as a contraction of Tm struck dumb, a curious Yankee idiom with no link to the main topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport Democrat-Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunraven Castle
Annie Ashmore
Margaret
Jey
Lady Inchcapo
Leddy Inchcape
Leddy
Mark Twain
Sioux Stock Farm
Watertown
South Dakota
Clyde
Sioux Banking Company
Church
Win Chies
Chicago
Lake Superior
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Duluth
Ashland
Pullmac
Northwestern
Kansas City
Giouy City
k’ysXall
Union Pacific
Pacific Coast
T.w.teasdale
Gen’l
Payscover
Emmettsburg
Iowa
J.B. Forsyth
Agt
Stover
Uysmort A
Pery Acter
Grigor
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!