Arabel Vere tells of love and murder on the river then death
Arabel Vere recalls a ruined romance with Paul Linmere in France and New York. After a loveless marriage plan, she reveals how she lured Linmere to a graveyard, killed him, fled to New York, and sought vengeance. She confesses remorse as she dies, leaving Castrani and Louis in the quiet room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Linmere
Seine
Leo
Paul
Louis
Arahel
America
Arabel
Willatin
France
Linmere
United States
Leo Tas
Atlantic
Mr. Linmere
Margaret Harrison
Harrison
Castrani
Perdition
Ife
Arabel Vere
New York
ASTRAM Visits Nurse Day as Margaret Plans for New York
Astram arrives in Boston to lay Arabel Vere to rest and learns Margaret contemplates returning to New York. Margaret greets him warmly at the veranda and hints she may ask for his escort, while Nurse Day is at a prayer meeting. A hush follows as Castrani senses Margaret’s guarded mood and her later withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nurse Day
Margaret
Leo
Castrani
New York
Margie and Castrani dispute a murder accusation
Castrani reveals his Cuban origin and his sisterly bond with Arabel Vere in a tense confession. Margaret accepts his claim that Archer Trevlyn is innocent of Paul Linmere’s murder and ponders the truth of Arabel’s past as she wrestles with guilt, love, and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Castrani
Louis
Margaret
Archer Trevlyn
Paul Linmere
Castrani
Archer Treviyn
Margie
Dying Woman Blocks Confession to Save Archer Trevlyn
A physician learns a dying woman will confess only as death nears, then delays until she can no longer reveal her sin. She hints Archer Trevlyn’s innocence through a prior altercation, and, after Arabel Vere’s death, entrusts a manuscript detailing her life to prove his innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archer Trevlyn
Arabel Vere
Arabel
Cuban refugee tests pride in hunt for alms
A Cuban exile, starving and humbled, pleads at a Buffalo house after fleeing tyranny and loss in Cuba. He recounts a burned plantation, murdered wife and children, and decades of wealth turned to penury, insisting his patriotism is proven by speaking Spanish or walking it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Cuba
Corking Conundrum Baffles Local Drugstores
A veteran druggist laments customers keeping the corks when bottles are presented for fill, costing money and time. He notes nearly all patrons keep the corks and urges customers to leave them, suggesting cork waste could be halved if people acted differently.
Interesting Statistics on Accident Policy Claims
Analysis of 2,000 accident policies shows 531 injuries from falls on pavements, 243 from carriages or wagons, 75 from horse kicks or bites, 47 from horseback riding, 117 from edge tools or glass cuts, 96 from weights falling, 76 from bicycle accidents, and 72 from falling downstairs.
Hawaiian Idols Returned to National Museum
The collection of Hawaiian idols once sent to the United States by early missionaries as curiosities has been sent back to Hawaii to be placed in the National Museum. They are claimed to be the only remaining original deities of the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Board
Sandwich Islands
Hawaii
National Museum
Tramway and omnibus fares in Great Britain and Ireland
The tramways of Great Britain and Ireland take in fares yearly about £2,600,000 while omnibuses bring in about £2,000,000. About 45,000 cabs operate in the United Kingdom earning roughly £8,200,000 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
United Kingdom
Beginnings of Romanoffs and the autocratic line
The Fortnightly Review traces Russia's civil wars after the Rurik line. In 1863 Michael Romanoff was elected czar amid a debated power split with Boyars and a state assembly. A forged letter shaped early constitutional ideas, later erased from history as autocracy persisted through Peter I to Nicholas II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Michael Romanoff
Philaret
Routoff
Czar
House of Boyars
States-General
Catherine II
Peter I
Catherine I
Peter II
Anne
Elizabeth
Paul I
Alexander I
Nicholas I
Alexander II
Alexander Til
Nicholas II
Painters of Romanticism in Their Youth
In 1832 a bohemian group of Parisian artists inhabited a desolate quarter turning a ruined church into a temple of art. Corot and others created works on high panels while reciting verses from Hugo and Musset, a scene Carlyle likened to a flowery island of poetic intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple Bar
Paris
Peintres Romantiques
Corot
Italy
Chassereau
Camille Rogier
Martlhal
Celestin Nanteuil
Adolphe Leleux
Hugo
Alfred de Musset
Carlyle
Stirling Club
Breathing Through the Nerve and Nose in Infants
An observed comparison notes Native American mothers emphasis on nasal breathing for infants while American mothers neglects. It states nose breathing protects lungs as nasal hairs trap debris and describes a squaw pinching the infant’s lips for minutes to enforce nasal respiration.
A Charmer in Her Day Critique
A Detroit Tribune snippet recalls a woman of advanced age once famed for charm, noting regret at her current painted and frizzled appearance and asking a teasing question about snakes in a cultural context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Nebraska and Iowa Inventors Patents Last Week
Trans Misssissippi inventors receiving patents include Daniel Farrell of Omaha for a fire extinguisher Barton W Kyle of Arlington for a rotary plow Zimri D Gary of South Omaha for a seal James E Lee of Centerville Iowa for a mining machine George A Lockwood of Chariton Iowa for stem winding and setting watch Charles B Mather of Ottumwa Iowa for a water gate George Roth of St Sebald Iowa for a wire gate George C Martin a young Omaha student patent for a gidd le greaser notable for simplicity and utility Also listed are a flexible curtain an apparatus for raising sunken vessels a life preserver a pneumatic track sander an elastic pneumatic steel bicycle tire a divided garment that converts to skirt or bloomers a serial bicycle an apparatus for drying coffee a folding or sink for bicycles a motor velocipede a mechanism for closing leaks aboard ships an automatic cow milker and a water pillow Free information on patents available from Sues & Co patent solicitors Bee Building Omaha Nebraska Iowa farms for sale on crop payments 10 percent cash balance yearly J Mulhall, Waukegan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Iowa
Trans-Mississippi
Daniel Farrell
Omaha
Barton W. Kyle
Arlington
Zimri D. Gary
South Omaha
James E Lee
Centerville
George A. Lockwood
Chariton
Charles B. Mather
Ottumwa
George
Sues & Co
United States Patent Solicitors
Bee Building
Barrick's Unlucky Night Sparks Reputation Talk
Cincinnati Enquirer notes Barrick fell from his wheel and was unconscious over two hours, prompting speculation about his reputation as a hard headed business man. Also mentions FITS and Dr Kuine promotions with a free trial bottle offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belind
Barrick
Cincinnati Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clara Augustanternational Press Association
Astram
Boston
Lightfield
Inez de Nuncio
Inez
Beltish Tramwaye
Peter the Great
Corat
Chasserena
Camille
Rogier
Martinhat
Charmer
J. Mul Hall
Waukegan
Hood
Duxbak
Emma M. Hooper
The
Ladies’ Home Journal
P. O. Box
N. Y. City
University OF Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Indiana
Catalezars
TERY
A. Morrinsey
Rgtrk Dane
Ind
Academy OF the Sacred Heart
Wf. Joseph, MO
Academy Sacred Heart
St. Joseph
Missouri
South West
John M. Purdy
Miscouri
Neosho
Newton Co
Pew System
Stark Brothers
Loumiaxa
Rocaroaf
Itt
Oma W
Norris Mourtelle Og
Syrs
Lest Wea
Atty
Aloe
Soncer
Lindsey
W.N. U
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!