Jealous romance aboard train ends in telegraph vow
In a perilous moment on a train ride through orange groves, Helen Carstairs contemplates a marriage to Deering while Richard Marston wrestles with jealousy. She declares plans to telegraph Deering her answer, amid onlookers and a dramatic hamper scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carstairs
Richard Marston
Europe
Marston
Marstoh
Helen
Deering
Miss Carstaira
Richford
Kingsley Named Chief of York Life Insurance
Darwin Pearl Kingsley, 50, longtime York Life executive and in-law of the late John A. McCall, has been elevated from first vice president to president. Born May 6, 1857 in Vermont, Kingsley studied at the University of Vermont, worked in Colorado, and joined New York Life in 1889 rising through the ranks to become third vice president in 1898. He will earn at least 50,000 dollars annually, substantially more than his former pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin Pearl Kingsley
York Life Insurance Company
John A. McCall
McCall
Kingsley
University of Vermont
Colorado
New York Life
Home Office
The Youngster Delivers Letter at Meyers Office Door
A boy presented himself at the office of General George von L. Meyer and asked to sign for a packet. He claimed to seek Mr Meyer, was redirected to Private Secretary Holmes, and the package was identified as from the St. Louis Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
Meyer
Holmes
George
George von L. Meyer
St. Louis R Lic
Mrs Garfield Privilege Among Presidential Widows
Mrs Lucretia A Garfield widow of President Garfield is the sole living woman with the right to frank her letters. Four privileges have been granted including Mrs McKinley and widows Mrs Polk and Mrs Grant. Congress allowed them to send mail without postage and carry free postal packages addressed to them.
Princeton's New Social Plan Examined
The article outlines President Woodrow Wilson's radical reorganization of social life at the university. It notes major institutions of learning will lead the effort, abolish old systems, and create a unified plan where faculties and groups convene, forming a presidential council to guide collaboration and coherence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Woodrow
Wilsom
Ten University
Ote
Uti
The Shortest Soldier in the United States Army
Fragmentary OCR reads like a brief on a short soldier in the U S Army. It mentions military service and questions who would make a good soldier with unclear names or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
United States Army
Medieval Hil Monastery Soup Spoon Becomes Famous
A fragment notes a daily use soup spoon at the Hil monastery famed for its age and history. It mentions a ceremonial role in the monastery kitchen and a long, storied past spanning medieval times and distant journeys from Turk lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hil
Eeeaenan
Lee
Five long to delight the ur dwellers in empty London
The Westminster Gazette notes a whimsical line about urban dwellers and leisure in an empty London setting. It frames a curious, wry scene focusing on city life without crowds and the theater of daily routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Weatminster Gazette
Remarkable Engineering TM Ocak hax houn honcho Cain
Readable text fragment notes an engineering team member or leader named Cain in a Turkish context from Ocak. The passage hints at technical leadership and a notable project milestone but lacks clear dates or organizations. The slanted phrasing suggests a profile or caption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocak Hax Houn Honcho
Cain
Fragmentary note on real estate step details
A partial OCR item references a real estate step and a right side detail. The readable text is fragmented and lacks clear actions, dates, or parties. No full event or outcome is discernible from the supplied snippet.
Editorial Fragments Reveal Confused View On War Rhetoric
A fragmented editorial piece discusses chaotic attitudes toward war. It questions moral language and cites unclear references, highlighting confusion in public discourse and media framing amid conflict.
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. C. Rastment
Darwin P. Kingsley
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!