A Mystery Deepens Around Dr Dundas and Calthorpe
Leila confronts a tangled web of secrets at St Martha's as Dr Dundas warns her against marrying Arthur Calthorpe amid looming trials. Miss Gregson connects Dundas to the chateau mystery while contemplating wealth, titles, and the Watson affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Wycherly
St. Martha's College
Abbotshold
St. Martha's
Leila
St. Martha’s
Waas
Miss Jenny
Adonis
Dr. Dundas
Wycherly Hell
Mise Leigh
Lella
Miss Leigh
Arthur Calthorpe
Watson
Pele
Mr. Calthorpe
Chateau Moreau
Ville
Uighlands
United Kingdom
Wycherly
Berg
Tella
Ellen Watson
Earl
Beryl
Elia Wycherly
Miss Gregson
Eliza
Arthur Calthorpee
Earl of Beryl
Bitter confession tests a governess’s heart in tale
Miss Gregson laments that Lionel’s heart is given to Leila Leigh and that Watson holds no appeal. Eliza Gregson weeps while Leila contemplates comforting the rejected romantic governess in this serialized romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Gregson
Watson
Miss Pritchard
Leila Leigh
Eliza Gregson
Leila
Lionel
Hotel Chaperon Plan Aids Women Visitors In New York
A New York hotel employs professional chaperons to accompany women guests touring the city. One Chicago visitor spent a month with a chaperon, later sending a scrapbook of daily activities. The role combines companionship with active hospitality to help women avoid isolation in unfamiliar surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Tribune
Itotels
Chrcaigo
Chicago
Gilded Poverty Seen In A Paris Tea Table Tale
In a Parisian cafe scene Miss Betham-Edwards recounts a tall hat gentleman on half pay or bond owner who visits for toothpicks supplied by his wife. Marcel notes the couple’s frugal earnings of six to eight dollars weekly while maintaining appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcel
Umbrella Theft Sparks Talk On Paper Claims
A Philadelphia Press item quotes a reader who bought a fine umbrella and never used it, only to have it stolen within three days. The columnist notes skepticism about old advice that an umbrella lasts longer when kept rolled up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Special bargain whistles draw stubborn resident
A Philadelphia Press item recalls a suburban peddler offering a whistle for ten cents, claiming a 25 cent value, in a quirky exchange with a resident who threatened to whistle for the dog. The vendor notes the man’s mood has shifted.
Dagging Me To Send Her a Long Letter
Fragmentary Detroit Free Press exchange hints at a missing recipient after a letter humor. The speaker recalls sending the President's message and guesses the recipient has not read it, implying distance or silence as a reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Mabel B. Brown
Jones
The Questioning Kid
A humorous exchange quoted from the Kansas City Times features a boy asking if water can flow while frozen and a parent replying that it cannot, followed by a question about ice floes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
DOT WOMEN Get Along with People
The article emphasizes that getting along with people is a valued business asset leading to promotions. It contrasts tactful, pleasant interaction with assertiveness seen as weakness, and notes the need for self-control and perseverance to cultivate agreeable conduct. It also mentions health tips for appearance and hair care.
Spring Hat of Milan Braid and Sleep Etiquette Advice
The article describes a spring Milan braid hat with a dark blue color and pink rose decoration. It also offers child sleeping tips about separate beds, cleanliness, and the dangers of co sleeping, plus guidance on linen and crest usage after marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Eating at Bedtime A Rationale From Medical Thought
The piece argues that eating at bedtime, once viewed as harmful, is now favored by physicians for invalids with sleeplessness. It notes that simple food can induce sleep and that hunger sometimes causes wakefulness, suggesting that satisfying the night meal may lead to stronger mornings.
Kitchen Minded Epithets Reflect Domestic Focus
A historical note defines the phrase kitchen minded as an epithet aimed at women overly engrossed in domestic affairs, illustrating social labeling in past discourse and gender expectations.
Women in Overalla Farm Life Sparks Rural Shift
A fragment notes women choosing simple living and farming over city amusements. It hints at women returning to nature through growing vegetables and keeping chickens, highlighting a shift in rural gender roles and self sufficiency.
Jackets of the year feature braided embroidery and buttons
The article notes that late styles favor braided and embroidered jackets with buttons rather than the old plate tailored coats. It mentions slender figures and home dressmaking as easy for a semi fitting short coat. The fashions mix domestic and oriental motifs in home needlework.
The Kitchen and Sleep in Woman's Life
A fragment discusses sleep deprivation and hunger, suggesting a light snack between supper and breakfast to redirect blood to digestion and aid sleep. It notes some women overemphasize kitchen duties while others neglect them, and asks who can judge the optimal amount of time spent there.
Beauty and Health Remedies Warning
Advice urges natural living, exercise, fresh air, good food, sun and sleep to renew youth. It warns against fatigue and hard water for skin, endorses tepid baths and borax, and cautions that overwork harms digestion and aging.
Overalls as Health Boost for Garden Work Says Boston
A Boston writer argues women gain health by wearing rough outdoor attire overalls for gardening. She credits independence from conventional fashion and claims daily outdoor work improves well being and happiness. She urges children sleep alone to keep infants calm and strong, and warns against babies sleeping with parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Boston
A Candy Tip for Youthful Palates at Parties
Toast figs until soft, slit them, insert a marshmallow, and dip the stuffed figs in hot chocolate coating. Let cool on buttered plates. Rich yet appealing, this candy delights guests and youthful palates at any gathering.
Ruby Lace Ruffle Adorns Spring Hats
Fashion note describes hats with rubies of lace sewn at crown and brim junction. A falling ruffle adds a striking and becoming decorative touch to the spring millinery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
HOTEL
Chaperon
New York Hoately
Iis Profession
DOT
Volle
Hnen
Absut
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!