Forbidden Love In The French Countryside
M. de Gace, a wealthy widower, falls for Helen Mainfroy as his diplomat son Robert returns from Japan. He plans to propose, but Helen’s father urges caution. The trio meet, sparking mutual admiration and uncertain future as romance and family ties intertwine in a quiet country estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Jean de Gace
M. de Gace
Malinfroys
Secarcely
Robert
Japan
Miss Miné
Helen Mainfroy
Norfolk
Helen
Quesa
Mr. Mainfroy
Baron de Gace
de Gace
New Style in Lambs Herding Gone Wrong in Kansas
A Western Kansas farm hired a strong Eastern college graduate as sheep herder. He claimed athletic prowess and quickly led three lambs, but the farmer later found three jackrabbits in the pen, exposing the ruse. The incident ends with the farmer surprised by the sheep misdirection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hull
Kansas City Journal
Wine fashions note on champagne and social change
A social column observes shifts in champagne consumption among Russians and Hag'shmen. It recalls past scarcity in club dining rooms and contrasts it with current young members dressing in evening attire and drinking champagne, while criticizing rising costs and the difficulty for many to afford the lifestyle.
Clams Show Off Odd Neck Lengths and Sand Digs
A reader explains soft shelled clams have a long neck extending far from the shell when extended. The neck acts as a conduit to water and food, while a stout foot digs the creature into sand. Clams live beneath the surface and resurface with spurts of water when disturbed.
Remarkable local cure via Dodd's Kidney Pills in Franksville
Franksville, Wis. reports a striking case of relief from female weakness after long illness. Mrs. Louis Markison tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and rapidly improved, declaring them the best medicine she has known and highly beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franksville
Wis
Fanksville
Louis Markison
Yellow Beryls on Display at Poland Spring Maine
The Maine state building at Poland Spring showcases two striking yellow beryls from Topsham, weighing 36 1 2 and 34 11 16 carats. These light yellow gemstones, cut from an angle crystal, are unusually large for the species and have attracted eager buyers among connoisseurs, per the Kennebec Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Maine State
Poland Spring
Topsham
Kunz
North America
Pennsylvania
Kennebec Journal
Deafness Cure by Constitutional Remedies Promoted
An 19th century promotional notice claims deafness cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as the solution. It asserts most cases stem from catarrh and offers a $100 reward for an uncured case, inviting readers to request circulars from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Chen
DTY & Co
Toledo
Tho
Letter Etiquette Sparks Debate Over Abbreviations
In a London Tit-Bits snippet a writer chides the use of starting letters with Dr. Sir. The exchange notes the oddity of abbreviating Dear as Dr. while a correspondent insists on the practical aim of collecting a debt of five pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Borrowing Trouble With Collateral Security
A Chicago News quip laments a world where people would borrow trouble only with collateral security, highlighting the humorous side of risk and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Mothers Trust Mrs Winslow's Teething Syrup Remedy
The advertisement urges mothers to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the preferred remedy for children during teething, presenting it as a reliable and soothing solution for anxious caregivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Winslow
Waterspout Spreads Rapid Spin Off Coast
A waterspout formed over the sea spinning at extreme speed. Its velocity near sea level is estimated at six miles per minute, a remarkable display of atmospheric dynamics observed by coast watchers.
Remarkable Mix of Feats and Facts From 1900s World
A wide survey notes California wine casks, a 97 000 gallon capacity, and a 40 000 pound ste ron hoop. It cites the Pennsylvania Railway bridge near Trenton reducing Philadelphia to New York travel by twenty minutes and a total project cost of 6 5 million dollars. It discusses radium lighting, Chicago train totals, and railway journey lengths across nations. It covers Texan cotton shifts, Alfred Gilbert’s art school, tea production in India, and medical views on embalming. It lists university enrollments, Yale and Crooked health notes, a German emperor gift to Baltimore’s Winans, Mesabi ore shipments and reserves, and two Philadelphia lawyers Brewster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Trenton
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
United States
England
Germany
France
Russia
Theodor Mommsen
Baalbec
Texas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
India
China
Bratz
Leon Qzolgosz
McKinley
Paul Richter
Paris Ecole Des Beaux-Arts
Charcot
Salpetriere
Harvard
Columbia
State Univrsity
Michigan
Minnesota
Illinois
University of Cornell
State University of Wisconsin
Northwestern University
Charles A. Lindley
Yale Medical School
Connecticut State Board of Health
Ross B. Winans
Baltimore
Maryland
Hamburg
Winans
Mesabi Range
Lake Superior
Duluth
Mesabi
Benjamin Harrie Brewister
Frederick Carroll Brewister
Frederick H
Benjamin H
Benjamin H. Brewster
The man who captured John Brown at Harper's Ferry
Mitchell resident Major Green recalls his role in the 1859 raid on the Harpers Ferry arsenal. He says he felled John Brown with a sword blow, aiding the capture and his transfer to prison, leading to Brown’s December 2 execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Harper's Ferry
Mitchell
Green
Washington
Arsenal
Robert Hi. Lee
Brown
Col. Washington
Major Green
Leutenant
Col. Lee
Charleston
Uncle Joe’s Poker Card Spark in DC History
Henry B. F. MacFarland, DC board president, faced Speaker Cannon in a House appropriations hearing. Cannon, seated with a cigar, praised MacFarland’s face and remarked he would not fear playing poker with any man if he had it. The scene captured a sharp exchange during the district supply bill debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Henry B. F. MacFarland
Board of Commissioners of
District of Columbia
MacFarland
Appropriations Committee
House of Representatives
Joe’ Cannon
Cannon
Mr. MacFarland
Mr. Cannon
Half-Century Barber Denies Pardon in Frankfort Jail
In Frankfort Germany a barber imprisoned for fifty years refuses a pardon tied to a confession. He claims innocence and has consistently rejected release offers that require confessing guilt. The case centers on accusations he cut the threat of a man he shaved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Germany
Paris Physician Notes Hour of Death Across Years
A Paris physician states the hour of death for 2,880 persons over years of data. He finds a maximum death hour from 5 to 6 a.m. and a minimum from 9 to 11 a.m. Mortality is about 40 percent higher in the morning window and around 20 to 30 percent lower in the later hours. The observed pattern spans multiple years and emphasizes morning mortality peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Koposal
Jove
Gignature
Alfred Gilbert
Burges
Maj. Green
Thea
Marines
Carter
Chee i
Tne
Lee Ora
Rie
Wray
Frank H. Wray
East _Third street
Davenport
Iowa
Postal
Park Sq
Boston
Mass
J. Wayland
Oak Street
Quincy
Ernest F. Hi Aloe
Uhrichsville
O. Fe
Shrife Sehogee
Beverly Road
Brooklyn, N.Y
Seila
Mbneral Commission
Oholeon Busiy-Wrench Co
Youngerman Brock
Des Moines
Beery Twick & CO
Dept. K
Idaho
Spake River Valley
Farmers' Paradise
B. H. Bandy
Beaver
Orado
Saskatchewan
Scand-Canadian Land Co
Washington St
Oblono
Missouri
Snce Evans
Parla
Third County
Kansas City
Galt and Warfel
Mound City
Kas
Jay Jones
Olean, Miller Co
M. Lawritsen
Tyler, Minn
N. Fancher
Holyoke
Dept. 2
Akmulgee Supply Co
Okmulgee
InfeTer
NECK
Boa
Ihc
Tqus-In-Haride
Eolaity
Masi
America
Berg
Apple Co
Nureerye Men
C m
Saving Specialty Co
Greensburg
Ind
la Salle Bt
P.O
Hedding
Calif
Barry Co
Iowa City
Furnish Truss Company
Stoc Mda
Industrioa Eines Bank
Sanford & Co
Stephen Girard
Goseg Specialty Com
Qom
Doston
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!