People of the Mist Face Gods and Mocked Faith
In a temple trial before the People of the Mist, Joanna and Otter confront Nam and the self-proclaimed deities Aca and Jal. A witness Soa exposes treachery by Nam and a nurse laments past misdeeds. The elders demand a dawn sign. the pair retreat to face a grim fate and possible death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard
Joanna
Otter
Baas
Tam
Olfan
Ori
Juanno
Francisco
Nam
People of the Mist
People of the
Mist
Ace
Jal
Leon
Jluanna
Tyou
Nagy
Hell
Nain
Soa
Son Dunk
Aca
Falee
Yonder
The Shepherdess and the Dwarf Plot a Midnight Escape
Leonard confesses love to Joanna as danger closes in. Otter forges a deadly crocodile trap from sacrificial knives, vowing vengeance and a risky fight as Low and four priests confront them. The scene hints at a looming dawn and a grim deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard
Shera
Joanna
Francisco
Otter
Baas
Zambezi
Tam
Daas
Diana
Leome
Substitution plan for dawn sacrifice is revealed
Lea proposes a ruse to save the Shepherdess by substituting Francisco in her priestly robe for the dawn temple rite. Leonard agrees to the risky scheme, and Francisco accepts to die so the Shepherdess may live and escape later, while Juana is slept into compliance and preparations move forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldpate
Leonard
Lea
Francisco
Aca
Son
Sam
Prancisco
Joanna
Nami
Juans
Peanesseo
Juana
Mipehe
Otter
Loa
Kingdom of Heaven
Paris Traveler Describes White Lattice Window Scheme
A woman in Paris describes a white lattice design for windows that hides dull exteriors. The lattice acts as a trellis for ivy and vines, transforming blank walls and dreary streets into a lively green view. The idea allows rapid transplanting of greenery into woodwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Curling Haircare Warns Against Overprocessing
A notice warns women about excessive curling and chemical processing that dries and hardens hair. It urges adopting a natural, soft style and giving hair time to recover to prevent colorless, lifeless looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Acorn Club in Philadelphia Described as Women’s Social Club
The Acorn club in Philadelphia is presented as a women’s social organization with its own clubhouse including a library parlors cafe and sleeping rooms. Members pay annual dues of 25 dollars and the club is run like male clubs with finances described as flourishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Acorn Club
Window curtain ties improve sunlight and privacy
The text explains tying curtains about one-quarter down from the top preserves privacy and screening while allowing more sunlight. It notes tying at halfway down reduces light and alters appearance, favoring higher positioning for pleasant results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
London Servants Wage Averages Stir American Housekeepers
A report on London servant wages notes a general house girl earning $6.50 a month a cook about $ and a nurse $8 with a laundress at $4.20 The figures are cited as evidence of rising costs and the impression of London workers for American households seeking staff abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Atlantic
Women Resist Grooves Says Detroit Tribune
The Detroit Tribune notes women reject certain grooves and creative thrusts as unwanted. It frames the stance as a defense of female preference against imposed styles and messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
The Well Groomed Woman and Empress Haruko Influence
A mixed slice of early 20th century notes discusses Haruko of Japan and her public piety versus private independence, her alliance with Empress Frederick, and the push toward westernizing reforms aided by Queen Victoria's daughter. Also included are home grooming tips urging thorough scalp brushing and regular hair care practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haruko
Oeress
Japan
Frederick
Germany
Queen Victoria
New York Tribune
The Well Groomed Woman of Constant Readiness
A New York Advertiser piece extols a well groomed woman who keeps a meticulous wardrobe and cares for every detail. It describes her outfits, shoe care, and daily routines to maintain flawless appearance. It urges prompt attention to upkeep as the key to lasting good taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Advertiser
Linen not ideal for beds or body wear expert says
The author critiques linen for sleeping and clothing due to coldness and lack of absorbency, noting its slippage and ill appearance after one night. They acknowledge linen’s usefulness in household uses like table service, toilet, and decoration while advising against wearing it next to the skin or sleeping in it.
Standardized home sweeping taught by training schools
Mrs. Sarah Yo Rever in The Ladies' Home Journal urges national cooperation to create a servant training system. Regular schools would teach uniform sweeping methods so every housekeeper uses the same standard, improving general household work nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sarah Yo
Practical hair care tips for daily grooming
Practical health caution from a casual reader notes that some people neglect brushing and hairstyles at dawn and wonder about hair loss. The text invites simple advice and practical steps to prevent hair fall through daily routine changes.
Widow Probes Husband’s Finances After Sudden Death
A New York correspondent reports in a neighboring city a man dies suddenly and his widow examines his finances. She cannot locate a life policy or any investment papers, and within a month the family falls from relative affluence to poverty as property remains undiscovered. The piece argues men should inform wives about financial affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoe
New York
Mr Tree Sees Limited Equality For Women In Stage Domain
At a New York reception by the Twelfth Night club Mr Tree argued that despite gains women have not achieved overall equality with men. He praised the stage as the sole arena where women have shown equality while claiming women in poetry science and art have not. He warned that full equality could diminish higher feminine qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree
Twelfth Night Club
New York
Tree
Soiled Linen Disposal in a Small Room
A simple method uses a corner bracket mounted about three feet from the floor to hold a stiffened cloth bag. A wire keeps the bag open, with hooks under the bracket and loops at the bag corners for hanging. A muslin curtain shelf above and china pieces complete the setup for easy linen disposal.
Refitting Old Couches With Fresh Covers
The New York Post suggests rejuvenating worn sofas at home by applying a fresh cover in chintz sateen corduroy or mohair. For sofas with backs, remove the old cover, trim to floor length, and press into the seat crease. Add a frill if desired, use hatpins to hold, and rosettes at corners for a neat finish. decorative pillows enhance appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Lady helps in service row promotes pay for help
A Westminster Budget snippet quotes a housewife arguing that hiring servants shifts costs to the workers. It cites ads offering refined home work for 12s 6d weekly with duties in household tasks. The piece satirizes the notion that the servant must pay for the privilege of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Woman’s Right to Free Education and Liberty
The passage argues women deserve the highest education tailored to develop their true character rather than fit a preset domestic role. It advocates removing conventional restrictions on women’s liberty and allowing self-directed exploration to achieve personal growth, asserting liberty as a woman’s safeguard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Ab Dle
Destroy as You Go in the Home Kitchen
The text urges burning small family garbage to avoid odors, noting ashes become clean dirt and careful waste management. It stresses using a covered pail for soap and water baths, adding earth or ammonia, and separating waste to prevent odors. Also mentions not waking a sick person to take medicine, claiming sleep aids recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
the People OF the
H. Rider Haggard
Hars
Saga
Jal Phin
Sho
Loan
Nomighty River
Anna Gould
Gould-Castellane
Countess Castellane
Durban
Juanna
Tom
Acorns
Empress OF
Mikado
Minneapolis
Fair Rex
Mr. Tree
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!