Parting Under Conscience and Love in an Untold Tragedy
Mildred Greswold faces a final separation from George as he insists on parting to guard her reputation. She succumbs to a weak fever over a week, while Pamela grows close to Castellani. Mildred worries over Pamela and Castellani’s intentions and whether the Italian is a viable match, while Miss Fausset weighs propriety and fears for Pamela’s safety and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Greswold
Castellani
Mildred
Pamela
Wmng
Teoree
Jeanine
Jax
Mildred Greswold
Miss Fausset
Gil
Fay
Peraps
White Castellani
George
Cesar Castellani
Pao
Mr. Castellani
Pamela Ransome
Enigmatic Visitor Sparks Quiet Romance at Pamela’s Hearth
A narrator recalls haunting thoughts of Miss Ran as Pamela enters the room smiling, drawn to a figure described with mythic features. The exchange hints at unrequited love and ulterior motives as Pamela observers a dreamy, handsome guest by the fireplace.
Parting in Europe Tests Mildreds Resolve and Pamela
Three days after departure Mildred and Pamela travel toward Italy while Castel lani and Pamela cling to a tender but unspoken bond. Mildred endures loneliness as autumn fades to winter, weighing past choices against a future of self sacrifice and pious duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
Italy
Pamela
Castellani
Tie
Tor Mildred
Mnderley
Enderby
England
Astronomer Ball's Cosmic Bill Twice Defied by Landlady
An astronomer at Stratford boasted of a platonic year cycle and predicted a repeat dinner in 24 000 years. The landlady reminded him of an unpaid bill from 28 000 years ago, joking that she would trust him with a new one only after settling the old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ball
Jie
Stratford
Circumstantial Evidence in a Courtroom Exchange
A defense attorney questions a witness about proving the defendant drank or gambled. The witness says the defendant gave a conductor a blue chip for fare and kept the change, implying prior drinking and gambling without direct sightings. The exchange highlights how circumstantial signs can be used in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Mysteries of Civilization and the Indian Headdress
A sardonic speaker notes Americans press the Indian to abandon his traditional dress for hats and trousers. He jokes that civilization also requires paying top prices for discarded garments for wall decoration. The exchange highlights cultural change and material appropriation for modernization.
Tact and Remarks Highlight Working Women in U S
A dialogue on tact opens with a sharp remark about tact as concealing surprise at foolish statements. The piece notes the United States has a higher share of working women than any other country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
United States
Paying Paul and Peter a Christian Duty to All Obligations
The message contrasts paying creditors with faithfulness to God, urging balance between commercial duties and spiritual obligations. It cites Paul as model of selfless service and questions wealth, fame, and riches without inner peace. The speaker argues true wealth is character and the soul, not earned treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Clark Peck
Caesar
God
Paul
Peter
Christ
Jesus
Heaven
Earth
Iod
Imin
Timothy
Rome
J'sus
Nazareth
Jess Nammoen
Worth While Way by Henry F Cope
Essay on choosing character over wealth and fame urging self mastery and duty. It argues that lasting prizes come from virtue, not riches, and that adversity refines conduct. The piece blends maxims about discipline, conscience, and practical living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F. Cope
Donts For Churchmen Rendered In Moral Guide
A moral exhortation lists cautions for churchmen on humility kindness and practical faith. It urges genuine reform over mere resolution and warns against hypocrisy in private and public life while stressing visible religious living at home.
Household Notes Lemon Juice on Berries and Peaches
A New York Times note describes squeezing lemon juice over strawberries with a touch of sugar for a wholesome refreshing dish. Peaches treated similarly are palatable, especially when using bottled fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mending Lace Curtains Quick Patch Method
An easy quick fix for torn lace curtains. Cut a net piece matching the curtain mesh, dip in boiled starch, and fron over the tear until dry. This simple repair helps until time allows proper darning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cleaning Glassware Advice from the New York Times
The New York Times advises never washing milk stained glasses in warm water. Rinse in cold water first to remove dregs, then wash in warm water safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Loosening Glass Stoppers from Bottles
Oil around the mouth may aid removal of a tight stopper. After an hour or two, warm water helps loosen the seal. Gently tap the stopper against the glass on both sides to free it. Source: New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Let the Sunshine In and Its Brightness Warns Against Dark Rooms
A New York Press quote argues against keeping shades down to protect carpets, warning that lack of sun fogs children’s eyes and dulls plants. It urges letting daylight in for life and health, citing bright rooms as essential for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
To Have White Hands
A quoted home remedy advises that naturally white skin needs little care. Cleanse twice daily with soap and oatmeal, rinse with warm water, weekly rub with lemon, and use camphor ice at night with white gloves. For red hands apply glycerine lemon juice and rose water nightly under gloves and avoid tight sleeves or rings.
Recipes from a bygone kitchen with simple puddings
A collection of homey recipes including Poor Man's Pudding Marshmallow Pudding Asparagus With Hollandaise Sauce Sea Foam Cake and Suet and Raisin Pudding. Instructions cover ingredients proportions mixing and steaming or baking times for each dish and serving suggestions like whipped cream or sauce.
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!