Violet Haye Drawn Between Felix and Sir Owen at Lilford
Violet Haye faces pressure from Sir Owen Chevenix at a Lilford fete as Felix Lonsdale, her betrothed, remains distant due to his family cloud. In an elegant urban romance, Violet endures social scrutiny while Sir Owen relentlessly pursues her, forcing a choice between love and status during a grand church and estate weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lilford
Felix
Violet
Ielix
Tivelyn
Sir Owen Chevenix
Dr. Hunter
Mrs. Hunter
Owen Chevenix
Sir Owen
Mrs. Haye
Lacy
Mr. Haye
Owen
Francis Haye
Lady Rolfe
Lavinia
Rolfe
Felix Lonsdale
Clover
Garswood
Violet Haye
Miss Haye
Rail networks and railway miles across Asia and Africa
Consul General Richard Guenther notes vast rail expansion. British India holds about two thirds of 30,000 miles of tracks, China owns 300 miles, Pekin to Tien-Tsin is highly profitable. Europe syndicates push 3,000 miles in China. Japan has 2,200 miles. French Indochina aims for 2,400 miles. Persia has none. Turkey runs 4,500 miles with 609 more planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
China
Pekin
Tien-Tsin
Japan
Asia
Richard Guenther
Cipher Writing Among Ancient Tablets and Spartan Cipher
The British Museum publishes reproductions of eighth century B C tablet passages described as unknown tongues. The text notes interpreters were attached to the Assyrian staff to decipher diplomatic messages and describes Sparta using twin staffs and spiral parchment to encode and read messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Layard
British Museum
la Guilletiere
Boy's Spartan Courage After Rattle Snake Bite
Fifteen year old William Van Allman was bitten on a finger by a rattlesnake while picking berries west of the city. He killed the snake, severed the injured finger at the second joint, bound the wound, and walked to Altoona for treatment. Doctors say he is not in danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William van Allman
Altoona
Philadelphia Record
Meaning Clearer Than Words Foggy Phrases Illustrated
A London Chronicle anecdote from Dr Crichton Browne at a charitable group meeting shows a subscriber criticizing the work as unsatisfactory. A committee member replies that the fault is not one half doing work and the other half idle, but the reverse.
Bermuda Coral Roads Icy for Cycling Splendor
The coral roads of Bermuda are praised as the finest for cycling. They are described as smooth as a dancing floor and never dirty, offering riders a flawless surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Prince of Wales Studies Law and Bencher Honor
The Prince of Wales continues his law studies with systematic effort and was named a bencher of the Middle Temple years ago. A father's nightly return to sleeping babies deep in bed underscores enduring affection, while five years of marriage bring a new wife imagery of a younger sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
The
Middle Temple
Schreiber Stole Fortune To Fund Wild Tenderloin Life
Elizabethport bank clerk William Schreiber, 24, stole from his employers to support a fast life with women, horses, and diamonds. He fled justice after $109,000 vanished, with $40,000 spent on Anna Hart of New York’s Tenderloin. a $5,000 reward stood for his capture. The case ties to prize fights and gambling with Joe Vendig as a contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabethport
N. J
William Schreiber
Schreiber
Elizabethport Bank
Anna Hart
New York
Joe
Wendig
Lakewood
Jersey
Paris
Napoleon’s Double: Jerome Bonaparte’s American Marriage
The article recounts Mme Bonaparte’s plans to marry Jerome Bonaparte to a daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, while Jerome secretly wed an American in Baltimore in 1829. It notes Jerome’s Harvard background, his resemblance to Napoleon, and that he was kept away from Paris during the Louis Philippe era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Bonaparte
Jerome
William Perrine
Elizabeth Patterson
Jerome Bonaparte
Ladies’ Home Journal
Joseph Bonaparte
Philadelphia
Bordentown
New Jersey
Bonaparte
France
Napoleon
St. Helena
Europe
Baltimore
Harvard College
Emperor
Paris
End of Century Advertising Principles Explained
A collection of promotional maxims from Rhode Island to Philadelphia stressing aggressive advertising as essential to business success. Advocates plain clear ads, monopoly implications, and the value of daily newspaper promotion to foster buyer relations and local market prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island Advertiser
Philadelphia Record
Siberian gold mines boast large grains of ore
About 40 000 mines work in Siberia's gold fields where grains are said to be larger on average than elsewhere. The piece notes the novelty of oversized ore and makes a humorous aside about women quickly forgetting a heroic suitor compared to a husband who sends a pickle dish at marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avenue of Limes
Limes
Railroads In
Schreiber and
Nan Hanrt
Cougin
Ales Avesta
Huntsville
Tribune
Siberian
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