The Laborette Ghost of Lucilla Tales
A first person narrator recalls his volatile marriage and a spectral voyage as he, now dead, narrates his widow Lucilla and her suitors. He describes Lucilla’s beauty and schemes, her mother, and Henry Sykes visits, while the living fight over a fortune and freedom, ending with a riven widow and a chilling sense of haunting regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sla
Bie
Fita-Brown
Pita Brown
Lucilla
Fiv-Brown
Aurtily
House
Fits Brown
Sturborn
Josiah
Roy Wite
Harry
The Decay of the Dude and Fashion’s Enduring Joke
A satirical essay chords the doom of a modern archetype the “dude” as nature’s laws and social fashion converge to erase the flamboyant male youth. The piece mocks evolving attire predicting the demise of the overstyled figure and the rise of minimal, fitted garments.
Devilishly wise bird mirrors policy critic in tale
A comic tale recalls a famed ornithologist who sold a talkative parrot for 800 before it spoke. The bird failed to talk for years until the expert revealed it was “a devil to think,” sparking a blunt jab at ministry policy through a fable about domestic life and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axenson
Tie Man
Something in This Name Youthful Camping Tale in Yellowstone Valley
A young woman describes a camping trip in the Yellowstone Valley with friends, full of enthusiasm and vivid detail. The piece notes that distance from home heightens enjoyment and burdens, and reflects on outdoor life, mountain scenery, geysers, and the stress of mosquitos during camp life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Valley
Questioning Age Estimation by Physiognomy in Social Gatherings
A long practiced physician questions rules for estimating a woman’s age by facial and bodily cues. He notes time's varying impact on individuals and warns against general claims. The discussion includes anecdotes about age perception and the risks of misclassification in social settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utale
Asiwrola
Bali
Siktur
Pope Lin
Robia Wilver
TVA
Mt Lift
Workingman Laborette Promises Fearless Labor Coverage
The Lavorette pledges fearless advocacy for workers rights and states that working men must read it to stay informed about the labor world. It touts unmatched advertising reach for advertisers and asserts the paper’s superiority in the Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lucilly
Paul
Oadie Hire
Lorian
Loyt
Wurisis
Aemvene
Lueilin
Fox Brown
Lenin
Enid
Tim
Lueila
Kiev
Joriud
Bern
Mr. Syke
Mindaine
Wu Fey
eHlfe
Hon Giuile
Carlen
Albert
Eruer
Quilon
Vhsi
Avalluyor Bobkay
Alenowsit Folco
Brooklyn Bay
Juve
City Restaurant
Cassarvan & Verne
Alfrnd & Baldry
Rawlins
Workingman
Ladorette
Wreming
the Journal
Jos Office
rTiteney
Wry
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!