The Word of King Canute Romance Continues
In Ottilie Liljencrantz narrative, Lady Randalin evades guards to reach Canute, overhears war news, and discovers Vikings carousing while an English girl flirts with captors. The scene blends peril and bold intrusion as she edges toward the king’s quarters amid revelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canute
Randalin
Wynfreda
Herelf
Normen
Royal Conflict Mirrors a Royal Tent Ambition
Randalin witnesses Danish king Canute and two princes amid a wealth soaked tent scene as political plans erupt. Thorkel the Tall Rothgar Jodbroksson spar with Canute over a dangerous bargain with an English traitor. A brittle truce forms as tempers flare and old loyalties strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canute
Rothgar Jodbroksson
Lodbrok
Baldi
Thorkel the Tall
The Locust Party Failure and a Judge’s Frisky Tale
The judge spent evenings watching insects in his yard with neighbors. A locust burst from its shell as a fly pounced, killed it, and the judge angrily scolded the fly while apologizing to guests. This anecdote appears as a curious note from the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Dykman
New York Tribune
Palace for Empress Tatou in Jerusalem Palace
A new palace for the Empress of Abyssinia is built in Jerusalem for Empress Tatou and her retinue during a three month stay at the Holy City next Wastertide. It cost about £4000 to build with £3000 more for furniture ordered from England and France. She will visit Bethlehem and other sites including Hebron Jericho and the Jordan valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress Taltou
Abyssinia
Jerusalem
Tatou
Holy City
Wastertide
England
France
Bethlehem
Bethsemane
Hebron
Jericho
Jordain Valley
Hay City
Historic Washington home of Henry Clay to be razed
A Washington block north of the Capitol, long famed for historic houses, faces demolition to make way for new Senate committee rooms. The Chilton house at 225 Delaware Avenue, built in 1809 by William Brent, hosted Henry Clay and notable figures such as Dr. John Witherspoon Scott and Gideon Granger. The site, renowned for its old world interiors and hospitality focused rooms, is slated for removal amid urban redevelopment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorkel the Tall
Roth- Bar
Ulf Jarl
Odin
Rothgar
Lodbrok
Randalin
Washington
Hall of Fame
Henry Clay
Congress
United States Senate
Capitol
John Witherspoon Scott
Benjamin Harrison
White House
William Brent
Virginia
Robert 8. Chilton
State Department
Chilton
John Adams
Cranch
Supreme Court
Massachusetts
Abigail Adams
Francis Granger
Suffield
Conn
William Henry Marrison
Gideon Granger
SuMeld
Jefferson
Madison
Delaware Avenue
First Streets
Robin nests in idle passenger car on New York New Haven line
Story by travelers Robin Broad W S Reed M D describes a robin taking possession of a long idle passenger coach near East Thompson and Southbridge on the NY NH Hartford line. The robin built a nest under the car while the train carried it back and forth 86 miles over two round trips feeding and sheltering her hatchlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Broad
W. S. Reed
M. D
East Thompson
Southbridge
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Christian Register
Hot Water Remedy Cited By Philadelphia Inquirer
A worn out woman advised to try the hot water remedy for fatigue claiming sleep seems impossible. Bathe the face temples wrists and cords of the neck to restore alertness and ease tired nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Duffy Death Rumor and Japanese Carp Lore
A jokey scene unfolds as McLubberty reads a stale two year old newspaper about Duffy supposedly dying again in a premature blast. The piece shifts to a note on Japanese reverence for the carp, seen as a symbol of courage who dine on it to inspire martial resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLubberty
Bedad
Duffy
New Fad of Wealthy Women in New York
The article notes the rise of the companion or private secretary among fashionable New York women. It highlights groups leaving Grand Central for Newport, each led by a woman with a maid in charge, who acts as an equal intermediary between employer and society, enjoying wealth’s pleasures but few duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tga
New York
Newport
Grand Central Station
Novel Houseboat Op Reimagines Southern California Living
A pione er in waterfront homes, J J Jenkins from Pittsburg, builds houseboats from abandoned streetcars atop floats on San Pedro Bay. The design converts cars into easy homes with veranda, kitchen, dining room, parlor, and foldaway bed. Residents gain morning veranda access and quick shore trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
J. J. Jenkins
Pittsburg
Los Angeles
Jenkins
Pedro Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottilie A. Liljencrantz
Ciel the Lucky
Lief the Lucky
A.C. McCl
Ife
Graybeard
Sven
Denmark
Locust
Grangers