Violet Mowbray and Don's conflict at the Yorkshire crossing
In a sultry August afternoon at Daneborough crossroads Violet Mowbray meets Don in Mrs Langton's pony carriage. Guardian Mr Marsh interrupts with claims of fortune and control, while Violet rejects alliance with him and vows sincerity. A constable investigates an anonymous letter, tracing a Hungarian foreign contact and a mysterious agent Gitka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodborn
Daneborough
Everal
Violet Mowbrar
Reyes
Don
Violet
Mrs. Langton
Cross Roads
Mr. Marsu
Marsh
Mr. Marsh
Mackad
Dan
Mr. Marsi
Crump, Marsh & Axton
Lrard
Yorkshire
Miss Lowbray
Dex
Dos
Roy
Barnam
Dareborough
Werle
Bennett
Royal Library
Thursdale
Barnus
Swann
Siger
Arad
Hungary
Dane Borough
Mademoiselle Glitka
Danborough
Glitka
Mademoiselle
Mademoise
Gil
Dazeborough Poteith
Jfuct Iz
Isaraed
Mademorse
Thorsdale Park
Indy
Gias
London
Superintendent Swann
Moses
Ghtka
Barnum
Aliss Mowbray
Mademoiselle Gitka Ebergaryi
Marriage of Marshal Ney and Hortense Egle at Grignon Chateau
An 1810 report describes Hortense Bonaparte consenting to marry Marshal Ney after a family debate. The ceremony occurred at Chateau de Grignon with few guests including Hortense and Louise Bonaparte. The wedding followed a festive two day fête with a regimental band and villagers invited. A notable moment shows Ney leading an elderly shepherd and his wife to celebrate a second marriage anniversary in traditional dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hortense
Egle
Ney
Ergie
M. Augnie
Bele
M. Augie
Mme. Bonaparte
Chateau de Grignon
Louise Bonaparte
Skyscraper Boom Heads North of Ann Street in New York
A Pittsburg Dispatch correspondent notes renewed zeal for height in New York as Dabton Fark row near Theater alley plans a 26 story base topped by three tower levels reaching 386 feet. Nine first floor elevators and five more serve to the twenty-ninth floor with potential for another skyscraper by a major insurance firm within a year. The trio would crown the tallest short street globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wrile
Pittsburg
St. Paul
Dabton Fark Row
Ann Street
Theater
Park Row
Vision of Heaven Shows Departed Saints at Study and Worship
A sermon argues that in heaven departed Christians continue their earthly joys in new forms. Scholars, artists, soldiers, physicians, and orators study cosmos and history, heal the sick, and engage in grand sociality, while Christ worship remains central. The speaker imagines celestial employments reflecting their earthly loves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly City
Conversitn
Paul
John
Heaven
Asia Minor
Earth
Christ
Beth
Haven
Lista
Milton
Plato
Xenophon
Herpiotus
Moses
Adim
Bistery
Jupiter
Mars
Mercury
Saturn
Orion
Pleiades
Conaneror
Sharon
Reminiscence of Friends in Old Times and Wedding Tales
The reminiscence recalls late editor HO Bonner and critic Lawrence Hutton as close friends. They shared witty exchanges about marriage customs, gifts, and the meaning of time. Anecdotes cover weddings, borrowed items, and affectionate jabs in a long friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutton
Hutto
Cneawes
Mr. Telford
Trere
Bunter
Eating Slowly and Digestion Lessons
The text argues hurry harms digestion by failing to thoroughly chew and mix food with saliva. It notes two factors: starch must be converted to sugar by saliva, and salivary secretion in the stomach stimulates gastric juice. Eating slowly aids proper digestion and reduces dyspepsia.
Leap Year in 1896 Explained in Brief
The year 1896 is a leap year, with eight years until the next one. It results from Pope Gregory’s calendar adjustment excluding 1700, 1800, and 1900 as common years, while 196, 406, and related rules determined which years gain leap status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pone Gergory
Notable Local Headstone Inscriptions From Conway Churchyard
The Pennant cites a grave in Conway England listing Niehekis Havk er of Commay as the 41st child of his father William Haoker and Alice, and father of 27. The inscription dates to 1637 and reflects a remarkable family lineage noted on a churchyard stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennant
Comway
England
Niehekis Havker
Commay
William Haoker
Alice
A Linguistic Peddler. From Mainz to tinware peddling
Goldstein of West Bondon Mainz speaks many languages including Hebrew Greek Polish Swedish German French Latin Russian Chinese and English yet works as a tinware peddler. London omnibuses carried over 79 000 people last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldstein
West Bondon
Mainz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rc Fe Bergnen
Rot Good
Farewall
Violet Mowbray
Woodburn Parsonage
Marshal
Trimage
Hack
Sant
Hach
Luborins
Paradige
Trand
Engi
Ile
St. Job
Estes
Mlare
Adam
Sodom
Lot
Haman
Mordecai
Red Sea
Ued
Moges
Andrew Melvi
Ay White
Westey
Livingston
Meteher
Nettleton
Finney
God
Gort
Bethleham
Shatter
Phyise
Sinr
Omnihines
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!