Wedding shocks as monkshurst heir exposed in coast tale
Aberglyn wedding day chaos unfolds when Monk faces a legal challenge from detective Lightwood and Jack Marshall. They reveal Monk is not the true heir to Monkshurst, claiming a murdered cousin’s daughter now Matt Jones, and a missing man connected to Monk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberglyn
Matt
William Jones
Monk
Monkshurst
London
William
Coast Guard
Coast
Jones
Blatt
Dencrees
Mr. Penarvon
Lightwood
Lightwood & Lightwood, Solicitors
Colonel Monk
Chesshire
Anglesea
India
England
Trinidad
Mr. Monk
Marshall
Matt Jones
Ffullo
Mr. Lightwood
Harlemhite Threatens Complaint Over Steam Heat
In a tense exchange Mrs Harlemhite questions if the janitor would warn her landlord about inadequate steam pressure. Harlemhite confirms she warned him and the janitor retorts he would make it hot for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlemhite
Browning and Greening Confirm Marriage After Summer Dictation
Browning asks about dictation to a stenographer. Greening replies they are married now and no longer involved in the arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Greening
Home treatment for women's ailments promised by Mrs Summers
An advertisement offers a home cure for leucorrhoea and other female ailments claiming safe, doctor-free relief. It promises a complete ten day treatment plus a free medical adviser book mailed to subscribers at minimal cost and stresses self care and early operation avoidance. The note ends with a random fact about a boa constrictor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cam Awomaz
Paffever
M. Summers
Notre Dame
Ind
U. S
Linwood Land Company Advertisement in Rock Springs Wyoming
Land irrigated land offers perpetual water rights and productive soil with crop failures unknown. Promise of 50 bushels wheat per acre and 312 to 5 tons alfalfa. Claims healthful climate and free timber with easy terms. Banks referenced as caretakers of money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linwood Land Company
Rock Springs
Wyo
Allen's Foot-Ease Free Sample Offer
An advertisement proclaims a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease from Allen S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York. It markets a foot powder claimed to cure tired sweaty hot swollen and aching feet and ease tight shoes while curing corns and bunions and notes it is sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Allen S. Olmsted
le Roy
N. Y
Cure for Eczema After Year of Agony
Henry Searle of Little Rock Arkansas suffered a year of itching and scaly rash on ankles feet arms and scalp. He found relief after two to three applications of Cuticura Ointment followed by Cuticura Soap and Pills and was completely cured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Searle
Little Rock
Ark
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Cuticura Remedies
Boston
Eye Salve Advertises Relief for Wind Sand Irritation
Strong winds and sand storms aggravate eyelids. PET TIT'S EYE SALVE offers soothing relief sold with Howard Bros. Buffalo notables. Hitch you wagon to a star is a playful note about having a wagon and a long reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pettit
Howard Bros
Buffalo, N. Y
Tremendous Prospects in Land Near Denver Advised
A promotional blast touts newly acquired water rights near Denver with promises of easy payments and rapid gains. It warns buyers to act now, noting future value and offering a free booklet and excursions. It also cites taxes and a telecommunication forecast including distant speech and early television.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mrs Hall Caine Keeps Secretary Role Amid Claims
Mrs Hall Caine serves as her husband’s literary adviser and secretary, refusing to yield the position to a typewriter despite his urging. Representative John Tener of Pennsylvania is noted as the tallest member of the new congress and a former pitcher nicknamed Jack Tener.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall Caine
John K. Tener
Pennsylvania
New
Congress
Tener
Washington
Jack Tener
Doan's Kidney Pills Endorsement After Five Years
Elder A Pickerill of Marion Indiana testifies that kidney discomfort and back pain plagued him before using Doan's Kidney Pills. He says the remedy restored his health and confirms his 1906 endorsement, noting continued relief and urging readers to buy the product at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Pickerill
Fourth St
Marion
Ind
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Cotton Voile Morning Dress Idea With Patterned Voile
A light morning dress made of cotton voile highlights washable voile with pretty patterns this season. It emphasizes low cost as a key attraction and notes the fabric’s easy care and appeal for spring outfits.
Proprietary Paw-Paw Pills Claim Cure All Digestive Ailments
The advertisement touts Stomach and Liver Pills as a universal remedy for constipation indigestion jaundice biliousness sour stomach and headaches arising from poor digestion or sluggish liver. It claims concentrated virtues of Paw-Paw fruit and promises a 25 cent bottle with a full refund if not satisfied from MINION at 53rd and Jefferson Streets Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haarlem
W.H. Warren
Bleecker St
New York
Jefferson Srs
Philadelphia
European naval guns and ammunition handling details
The passage discusses German naval guns with metal cartridge charges and potential magazine sparks, notes on eleven inch shells, and the need for strong personnel to handle heavy projectiles. It also weavingly jumps to anecdotes about Grenville, deserts, pigeons, French aviation, and a Mexico tree with ready made thread.
Post Toasties Dainty Corn Crisps From Postum Makers
A new dainty of pearly white corn by the makers of Postum and Grape-Nuts. Toasties are fully cooked rolled into thin wafers and toasted crisp and golden brown. Ready to eat direct from the box with cream or milk. The exquisite flavour and crisp tenderness delights the most fastidious epicure or invalid.
Allen's Foot-Ease Promises Comfort for Feet
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as a cleansing antiseptic that cures while you walk. It cites safety, wide use, and over 30 000 cures while warning buyers to avoid imitations and insist on the genuine article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Topics of the Times and Happenings of the Day
Selection of items with commentary on current events and history. Includes witty remarks on public discourse and a note about Mississippi ministers forming a trust. Suggests organizing a union and adopting shorter sermons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Why Alfred Austin Becomes England’s Poet Laureate
The note questions Swinburne’s death leaving Alfred Austin as poet laureate. It hints at rumors about Caruso and his steak preference and connects it to his salary for singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swinburne
Alfred Austin
Laperate
England
Caruso
Man Tries to Eat Dynamite in Abrahams District
A man in Abrahams district attempted to swallow dynamite but failed. He was unable to complete the act and suffered a humiliating stumble in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abrahams
Old-time boarding rates for vehicle and animal care
The riddle states monthly board costs 80 dollars for an automobile, 25 dollars for a horse, and 5 cents for a street car. The question asks for the combined monthly cost, which is not fully defined by a single item. If interpreted as the total of all three charges, the sum is 105 dollars and 5 cents per month.
Oil firm official urges view on trust prejudice
One Standard Oil official argues the company is not a trust and suggests prevailing prejudice against trusts in the United States. He contends the concern is moral rather than structural, implying bias shapes public opinion.
Lecturers Urge Thought Amid Declining Lecture Trade
A critic laments the lecture business, noting that while it aims to provoke thought, the sector has fallen on hard times and struggles to attract audiences. The remark underscores broader concerns about public speaking and educational engagement.
Canac and New Zealand Agree Dreadnought Transfer
Canac and New Zealand pledge two Dreadnoughts to the empire on one condition. Alfred Henry Lewis Austin may not write a poem about the arrangement. The deal links naval aid to prohibiting verse from a named author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canac
New Zealand
Empire
Alfred Henry Lewis Austin
Court Upheld Father’s Spanking Power Seen Sacred
A seventeen year old girl saw her father arrested for spanking her and the court sustained the father. The decision reinforces the view of parental authority as a sacred prerogative in the case.
Kingdom Gould at 22 Becomes Railroad Director
The article highlights Kingdom Gould, age 22, attaining a railroad director position, framed as a message to inspire young readers about ambitious achievement and civic progress. It underscores youth leadership and prospects for future business success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom Gould
Mrs Sage offers half a million to Bible Society
Mrs Russell Sage pledges to give one half million dollars to the American Bible Society if a duplicate gift is made, presenting a publicity opportunity for a Christian to gain newspaper notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
American Bible Society
Why a Husband Lies to His Wife Stirs Debate
The question Why does a husband lie to his wife circulates without a clear answer. No contestant has yet stepped forward to provide the definitive solution and win the prize.
Name Change Sought for Lemon Street in New York
Report from New York states Lemon Street must be renamed as landlords avoid leasing. The phrase lemon slang likely prompted the move to ease property rental concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Railway President Ambitions Meet Sharp Mockery
W. H. Newman quips a railroad president must work endlessly from morning to night. The remark seems aimed at dissuading boys who dream of becoming railroad presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Newman
Women Embrace Heavier Labor in Iron and Steel
Census shows about 25 000 women employed as iron and steel workers including blacksmiths brickmakers wood choppers stove makers and porters. Sentiment may decry the rise but with the right physique and no illusion about respectability there is no reason they should not work in masculine trades.
Roller skating revival recalls pioneer Joseph Merlin
A London journalist recalls Joseph Merlin, a Dutch mechanic who came to England in 1768 to showcase a pair of akates. At a masquerade ball his device sped out of control, smashing a mirror worth over five hundred pounds, breaking a violin, and injuring himself badly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Merlin
England
Emphasis on American Homes Adorned by Art
The article argues Americans have neglected ideas in favor of practicality and notes the shift toward artistic adornment in homes and cities. It credits recent European-origin populations for boosting interest in natural beauty and urban beautification, contrasting American youth with Europe’s established traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Daylight Saving Bill Prompts Debate on Legislation Faith
An illustration of the belief that legislation can cure issues and the accompanying confusion, shown by discussion of the summer season-time bill, popularly called the daylight-saving bill.
Parliament considers daylight saving bill for England
The article outlines a bill proposed in Parliament to advance clocks by one hour from the third Sunday in April to the third Sunday in September, keeping Greenwich and Dublin mean times. It notes objections across science, transport, and finance, and offers analogies about timing and terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
England
United States
Labrador
Greenwich
Dublin
Primitively rare wild animals reappear in Kansas
The Kansas City Journal notes renewed sightings and old, rare species returning to Kansas. Reports mention a white weasel near Oak Mills and the recur ring appearances of parakeets, beavers, bears, bald eagles, white squirrels, black pocket gophers, and deer in various counties, suggesting a revival of primitive fauna in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Oak Milla
Lewis and Clark
Missouri
Oak Mills
Remsburg
Potter
Missouri River
Stranger Creek
Herbert Rogers
Kaw
Lecompton
Sam
Will McConnell
Elk City
John M. Hicks
Kingman County
John Burns
Salina
Charles Husted
Lawrence
The
State University
Atchison County
Kansas City Journal
Household Power Shifts Work to Machines in Chicago Family
In Chicago a bread winner earning $19 a week works for a major electrical firm while his wife runs a fully electric household. Washing, wringing, ironing, and drying are all handled by electric machines, and meals are cooked in an improvised cabinet with heated plates and a floor standing electric oven. The family relies on electric labor despite modest income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Appleton
True friends sought by those past forty, per wary counsel
A reflective line notes that those over forty search for genuine companionship while younger people claim to have several friends. The balance hints at evolving friendships across life stages.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watt
Robert Buchanan
Tim
Monkehurst
Womaen
Lord Burton
Bass
Burton
Fall River Massachutts
Rochambeau Social Club
Eczema
Cuthuran
Simonson Land Co
Cooper Bldg
Denver, Colo
Gervase Ponsier
Marseilles
Holland Medicine Co
Scranton, Pa
Scranton
Tyes
Thompson
Munyon
Grenville
Sahara
Algerian Sahara
Holland
France
Rochefort
Mexico
Topics OF the Times
Electrician’s
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!