Margie and Archer Trevlyn Sealed by Fate at Sea
Margie Richmond learns Archer Trevyn is exonerated for a crime she believed him to have committed. After tragedy and delay, they reunite aboard a storm battered ship where he forgives her misgivings. They marry at Harrison Park, finding lasting peace and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margie
Archer Treviyn
Inett
q@orning
Jani
Nurse
Castrani
New York
Archer Trevlyn
Mr. Treviyn
Alexandrine Trevlyn
Mrs. Lee
Alexandrine
Treviyn
Philadelphia
Margié
Pines
Europe
Elbert
Liverpool
Doctor Elvert
Margie Harrison
Martie
Archer
Sipicions
Louis Cas
Castran
Thad
Linmere
Louis Castran
Paris
Darling
Arabel Vere
God
Archer Trevliyn
Travel faced man and loyal kin in a quiet closing scene
The fragment portrays Archer Freviya and his wife cherishing a dear brother as a beloved earthly friend. Nearby Louis Cas vant and Leo sit in tranquil contemplation, enjoying a peaceful life. Castrant is assuredly untroubled now, yet may face recompense in the hereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freviya
Louis Casvant
Leo
Castrant
Biggest Policeman Capt. Malin of Philadelphia
A Philadelphia Press feature profiles Captain Edward W. Malin of the Second Division as the city’s tallest and among its strongest police officers. Born near Gradyville, Delaware County, he has served nineteen years, rising from sub patrolman to captain, with a record of courage, patience, and restraint facing trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edward W. Malin
Philadelphia Press
Malin
Essen
Philadelphia Police Department
Leutenant
Fifth and
Chestnut Streets
Capt
Gradyville
Delaware County
A Hunter Warns of Deadly Blue Herons
A longshore hunter warns that blue herons are powerful and dangerous when wounded. He recounts incidents where men, seeking to capture the bird alive, were injured or blinded by sudden strikes from the bird’s long bill. He likens the bird to a dangerous weapon and urges caution around wounded herons, cranes, and bitterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhal
Designs for Pinci Cushions and a Pansy Cushion
Instructions for crafting decorative pin cushions using cardboard shapes. Details include diamond, heart, star, and pansy designs with two colors of fabric, silk coverings, and careful seaming. Also describes assembling a six inch pinch cushion to hang beside a mirror.
Woman as natural kicker sparks debate in New York Herald
A Herald discussion portrays women as natural kickers in physical, mental, moral, and psychological arenas. The dialogue contrasts female and male approaches to opening doors and handling tasks, noting doors worn or brassed from frequent kicking, with a claim that a woman is a kicker by nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Canada
Red Sea
Cansia
Notable Vienna cabby Ignatius Berger dies in pomp
Ignatius Berger a popular Vienna cabby died recently and was buried with princely honors. He lay in state as a respected citizen of Vienna amid many high tapers and floral tributes. The aristocracy gathered around the bier including Princes Paul and Lajos Eszterhazy and Baron Herman Koenigswarter the millionaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Ignatius Berger
Zeugl
Joe
Bier
Paul
Lajos Eszterhazy
Baron Herman Koenigswarter
Mother Mizen Up misfortune remark on married friends
The speaker confesses melancholy over two friends recently wed. One wife cooks and plays piano, the other plays piano and cooks, highlighting complementary roles and humorous tensions in early marriage dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mizen
Bloodthirsty tale ties Richard Brandon to Charles I
A burial entry in St Marys Whitechapel notes the death of Richard Brandon of Rosemary Lane on June 21 1649. An appended line claims Brandon is the man who beheaded King Charles I, though the note remains a supposition rather than a confirmed fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
Richard Brandon
St. Mary's
Whitechapel
Rosemarylane
R. Brandon
Charles the First
A Protracted Vielt
Mr Stalate notes a tense exchange over courtesy and a concern about a proper breakfast. He recalls the morning after a visit and mentions a worried father asking why the guest left without his Weakfast. The dialogue conveys social awkwardness and a hint of humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stalate
Ram's Horns and the Call to Work for the Lord
Fragmentary religious note urges readers to rest in Christ and stay faithful in great works for the Lord. Mentions a person who only cares for music at its start and implies a demand for diligent service without clear details or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clara Augusta International Press Association
Harrison Park
Hood
AIC
Des Moines Center
Iowa
Guaing
Des Moines
University OF
Kay
Igor
Sana Aig
Byron
Brad Kay Medical Co
Omaha
Neb
Neb Kan
HALL
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!