Exshaw the Dandy in Exile at Rouen
Sir Reginald Exshaw, once a famed London dandy and racing patron, is ruined and living in poverty in Rouen. He guards memories of a lavish past with a private gallery of letters photographs and portraits while revisiting long faded romances from his former life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrdmond Jaloux
Rd Byre
Reginald Exhaw
Londa
Kent
Sir Exshaw
London
Exwed
Rouen
Sir Regiald Exshaw
Gamsey
Prince Wales
Stomach as Vital Center of Health and Cure
Narrative asserts the stomach governs health and emotions with Dr. Abernethy cited. A patient from Corona, California reports relief from chronic pain, heartburn, and weakness after using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, gaining strength and appetite and advising others to seek treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abernethy
London
Dr. Pierce
Portraits of Reginald Exshaw and Beatrice Iveagh End in Silence
A feverish Sir Reginald Exshaw awaits a Rouen meeting with Beatrice Iveagh. He ironizes on his faded looks and lost wealth while preparing to confront love long past. A heavy envelope arrives containing a baby photo, signaling an unexpected turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bexshaw Lodge
Hyde Park
Rosquet de la Reine
Versailles
Beatrice Iveagh
Rose Garden
Spain
Jes
Sica Gosforth
Reginald Exshaw
Rouen
London
Iveagh
Beatrice
Exshaw
Lady Iveagh
Reginald Xshaw
Sir Reginald
Monsieur Exshaw
Madame
Monsieur
Sir Exshaw
My Grandson Named in Sir Exshaw's Remarkable Quote
A fragment recalls Sir Exshaw saying My grandson as a pointed aside in a wider exchange about kin and memory. The line hints at personal ties within a larger historical discussion, underscoring familial relevance in the cited moment.
New England to Asheville Rise of Grand American Houses
The piece traces the boom in grand American country houses over twenty years, citing Newport palaces and the Vanderbilt residence at Biltmore near Asheville as landmark projects. It notes vast spending, cross‑regional adoption, and the influence of New York men selecting distant sites for their homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hutton-Pell
Grand Central Palace
New York
America
France
Louis XIII
Xiv
Richelieu
Newport Palaces
Newport
George W. Vanderbilt
Biltmore
Asheville
N. C
Vinci the spring medicine builds blood and strength
A New York man Gerald Rogers learned in spring his weak pale health improved after taking Vinci cod liver and iron. The letter says his blood with Vinci is now rich and healthy and his appetite returned. Fischer's drug store in Gibbs building opposite the post office offers it on guaranty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Rogers
New York
Vinci
Fischer’s Drug Store
Gibbs Building
Realistic Theater Night Sparks Cheating Thoughts
In a box at a theater Helen and Mr. Travis discuss realism and love, while Helen worries about Warren and a potential affair. After a late night, she betrays her feelings in a letter to Warren and mails it at dawn, unsettled by thoughts of Mrs. Stevens and social outings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herbert Urner
Helen
Mr. Travis
Mr. Stevens
Mrs. Stevens
Mr. Travis and I
Warren
Ace More
Policing and Corruption Warned by Rockefeller Reflections
John D. Rockefeller Jr. argues that officials face a moral trap when bribes exist and honest cops may be punished for enforcing the law. He cites pressure from corrupting sources and protects to be paid, urging citizens to support officers rather than abandon them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Leslie
Dataer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Men’s Department
Menter &Rosenbloom
O. West
Houston Street
Nature
Coca-Cola Bottling Co
the Light's Daily
England
Edward
Prince of Wales
Lady Clifton
Miss Kilkenny
Jessica Gosforth
Alba Fiorlisa
Golden Medical Discovery
Mrs. Murken
Oinolny
White Star Dye Works
San-A-Lac
FOX Studios CO
Alamo Plaza
Frank Bros
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!