Strained Household Mystery Envelops Languid English Manor
In a brooding household Sir Rudolph Culmore and his wife Lady Culmore live as strangers. The narrator notes a chilling, silent tension between them and the staff, with Lady Culmore's fear of a ghostly wind and a secret that keeps the couple apart, while a growing attraction flickers between the narrator and Sir Rudolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beb
Ford
Tay Vilmere
Culnore
Rudolph
Culmore
Cuimeove
Miss Forster
NASA
Ana Winkllows
Hd -Saivants
Fee
Sital
Eualt
Rot Teyther Bank
Iit
Iph
Rene
Goethe
Cutmore
Sir Rudolph
Aleps
le Strong Studder
Jasain
Saxim
Owert
Mack
Severiy
Sienes
Wneamere
Hushani
Memorial Day Reflections on Duty and Nation
President McKinley’s words honor Civil War heroes and the debt of gratitude owed to defenders. He notes liberty, enduring principles, and the unselfish purpose that unites the nation in sympathy and purpose across generations, as generations pass into history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nime
McKinley
Patriotism and sacred monuments across Europe a Meagher essay
Meagher argues patriotism sustains national virtue and culture. He cites Wallace in Scotland, Joan of Arc, Hampden and Russell in England, Geefs monuments in Belgium, and Andreas Hofer in Tyrol. The essay links patriotism to festivals, memory, and civic duty across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Wallace
France
Orleans
Senate Hall
England
Hampden
Russell
Belgium
Geefs
Lake Lucerne
Witham Teil
Republic
Vienna
Inmsprack
Tyrol
Andreas Hofer
Mantua
Europe
Soldiers of the Republic Honored for Liberty and Unity
The soldiers of the Republic fought not for glory but to preserve liberty and peace for future generations. They defended humanity, destroyed prejudice, and completed the Revolution's work, uniting a sovereign, free nation. Their victory ended tyranny and brought Nationality and Liberty to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Phunder
Congress
Devis
The
Union
Saudh
Abuse of Immigrants at New York Battery Landing Stage
A Leslie’s Weekly feature by Harry Beardsley describes the abuse of European immigrants arriving at Ellis Island and at the Battery. It portrays suffering, ignorance exploited by wagon drivers and lodging-house operators, and police inaction. Immigrants are coerced into costly rides, beaten by some, and forced toward “runners” seeking profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battery Landing
New York
Harry Beardsley
Leslie’s Weekly
Ellis Island
America
Castle Garden
The Effect of Diet on Strength in Ancient Peoples
A fragmented passage compares Roman soldiers, Spanish peasants, a Smyrna porter, and a coolie, noting varied diets of brown bread wine onions watermelon olives and rice. It implies diet influences strength and endurance across different laborers, with references to heavy loads and regular exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Smyrna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orapter TV
Tams
Aoith
Fares
Jmfairch
Crete
Orvine
Inman
Thomas Francis Meagher
I Copnon
Capua
Phe Shin
Rm Capea
Efear
Eatsenn
Wreberinela Unite
Webbe
Eva
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!