Night of Suspense in Richmond A Confederate Court
Edith Varney learns Captain Thorne has faced death but is spared due to a misdated dispatch. General Randolph orders Thorne kept as a prisoner of war while Edith and Thorne face an uncertain future, amid vows of reunion and a tense escape from execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bercan Arrelsford
Randolph
Ter Mayra
Symurten
Tieutenant Foray
Frein Armenys
Foray
Thorne
oMcer
Arrelsford
Edith Varney
Marston
Cemetery PL
General Randolph
Cemetery Hills
Confederacy
Arreisford
Miss Varney
Edith
Caroline
Wilfred
End of the Great Adventure and a Confederate Wedding
After three years of war the Confederacy falls at Appomattox and peace dawns. The story ends with a quiet wedding in the old house as Captain Thorne and Edith Varney marry despite opposition, supported by friends and veterans including General Varney and Wilfred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marston
Cemetery Hill
Arrelsford
Thorne
Confederacy
Richmond
Appomattox
Howard
Varney
Wilfred
Caroline Mitford
Kittridge
General Randolph
Captain Thorne
Edith Varney
Left to the Individual Taste in Fashion Styles
The article notes independent lines in costume design with narrow skirts and wide waists as the current trend. It highlights the Turkish pantaloon skirt as an inspired yet slim silhouette with draped sides and a plain back, paired with a blue velvet Turkish jacket. It observes fashion shifting toward soft, roomy draping while tailor-made suits remain popular, including peg-tor skirts and Russian blouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Bottomle
First Aid From King Manuel at Munich Theatre
King Manuel aided a theater audience member in Munich, echoing ancestors Louis Philippe who trained in medicine at the Hotel Dieu. Louis Philippe carried a lancet and used surgical skill on the road in 1439 when an outrider suffered apoplexy, bleeding him personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel
Munich
Louis Philippe
Hotel Dieu
Paris
Compiegne
Lorndon Chronicle
Origins of the Golf Caddie Term debated in World of Golf
The discussion weighs several etymologies for caddie. Proposed roots include a corruption of caddy, diminutive cad, Greek kados meaning mourner, or a Greek kados meaning a collection or cask for liquor. No definitive verdict given.
The Caddie Epithet Through Golf History
An exploration of caddies in golf from the past to the present, tracing the term caddie from its early use in London papers during George II’s era to mid Victorian memories. The piece recalls a rustic Edinburgh punishment for a street caddie and argues for humane treatment while acknowledging lingering stigma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George II
Scotland
Duncan Grant
Edinburgh
City of Liberties
Westminster Gazette
Ethel and Maud Dialog on Proposals
In a clipped exchange Maud recalls Jack proposing again after Ethel declined him. Maud reveals he offered to another girl, highlighting social misunderstandings and romantic reproaches in the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Jack
Maud
Draped Satin Wrap in Paprika Receives Dressy Note
Short draped wrap of brocaded satin in paprika or mahogany with bands of skunk is among handsome cloaks for day or evening wear priced around three dollars a yard. An elegant satin model features martin fur trim and a plush satin hat with fur band and plume. Julia Bottomley notes the style suits few face shapes and smaller hats may also suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Julia Bottomley
Gowns and Wraps Glitter In Gold and Silver Tones
Fashion notes describe a season driven by gold color in gowns and wraps. Gold broche linings and gold thread brooches add sparkle, with tunics in silver or gold tinted ninon or mousseline despit and edged with strass or colored jewels for a shimmering effect.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secret Service
Sam Gillette
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Edgar Bert Smith
Doon, Mean Anno Company
Dias
Cote
Ran
War Office
Secret Service Office
Secret Service of the Confederacy
Mrs. Varney
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!