Ethics of Marriage and Its Religious Duty
A 19th century style treatise argues marriage should be a permanent social bond aimed at spiritual and character development rather than personal happiness. It urges equal intellectual influence between spouses, mutual understanding of disposition, and raising standards, with emphasis on children and societal welfare over individual bliss. The piece warns against divorce and stresses marriage as a path to race improvement and moral growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aegean Sea
Gretchen
England
Berlin
Pais
Paria
Paris
Is Woman's Standard Lowering a Public Issue
An analysis argues that a broad social laxity is expanding among women and men alike, linking intemperance and vice to shifts in female behavior. It urges sustained reform through strong legislation and active female political power to raise public and private morality.
The Princess Elopes By Harold McGrath
In a candlelit castle, an American suitor stumbles into a meeting with Princess Hildegarde of Barscheit and Gretchen. Accusations fly over nationality and trust as mystery deepens about the duke, witnesses, and a perilous royal intrigue. The scene ends with the revelation of the princess’s identity and the promise of further developments.
The Princess Hildegarde’s Unsuitable Union Scheme
A 1905 synopsis describes the American consul in Barschelt watching Grand Duke’s plan to wed his rebellious niece Princess Hildegarde to the old widower Prince of Doppelkinn. The consul, not yet seen the princess, finds himself entangled in a romance as he hides in a dilapidated castle and encounters two young women and a servant amid secret plans. The scene includes flirtatious dialogue, a lingering attraction, and a shift from formal propriety to personal longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T- Am
Barschelt
Gretchen
Hildegarde
Princess Hildegarde of
Barscheit
Baascheit
Air
United States
Betty Moore
Hogland
Tam
Cro
Europe
Prince of
Brelnbeck
Pleasing You Through Your Jewelry Concerns
A brief note promises quick resolution of your jewelry problems and emphasizes pleasing you as the goal. The message suggests attentive service and prompt, satisfying solutions tailored to customer needs.
Origin of the halo in art and church architecture
The halo dates from the eleventh and twelfth centuries with saints’ statues placed under eaves of churches. Discoloration from rain led caretakers to cover the images with wooden disks. Giotto’s early paintings feature halos as circular forms evolving from barrel-like tops to luminous circles, a sanctity badge developed by painters through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giotto
Patent Offer From H J Robeson In Salt Lake City
A brief missive invites readers to seek free formation and advice from patent attorney H J Robe Son of Salt Lake City. It hints that the invention may be tor tee and urges action by sending details to P O Box 644.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Robeson
P. O. Box
Salt Lake City
Art on the Safe Door
A reader questions why safes commonly feature rural scenes painted on their doors. The piece notes lake and tree motifs or fences and riders and asks for the origin and significance of this custom. It references a Pembroke stationery ad and comments on quiet countryside benefits versus urban stress.
Great Proof of Talents in Minds and Senses
A reflective note on memory and intellect, citing Cicero about recalling the mind from senses and separating thought from habit as a measure of true talent. The quotation frames cognitive discipline and the cultivation of inner clarity through focus and practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
Speed of Electricity in Wires and Air
A fragment notes that electricity travels at 288000 miles per second in air, while in a wire it is slower and the current causes a perceptible delay. The text discusses the speed difference and mentions telegrams as a comparison.
Fragmented verse on flowers and youth philosophy
A fragmented, satirical passage discusses brazen Connecticut, floral catalogs, and a botched mix of lines about sending flowers to coffins. It mentions Joan Paul, Youth Giving Illusions, and Ladies' Fields Cultivate: the Intellect, with critiques of aging and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Brightex
Joan Paul
Belleview
Also Mentioned on This Page
Husted Harper
Princess
Harold McGrath
Faust
Grieg
Intruder
Mr Intruder
Burscheit
Ian
Eva
Apeak
Bobbe-Morrill Co
Vatuteyster
Pembroke Stationery CO
Gabe Aks Plata
Ansa Cms
Mexico
Jose de Minaldez
Nueva Leon
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!