When the Summer Is Over at Thornhedge Bay Head
Barbara faces the end of summer at Bay Head with Uncle Stephen and the children. As Bruce disappears from her life, Stephen proposes a Europe trip for just them and Kit, testing Barbara’s mixed feelings and growing closeness to him while guarding the fragile balance between love and family duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbara
Kit
Barbara
Bay Head
Uncle Stephen
Bruce
Aunt Edith
Mrs. Beach
Mrs
Stephen
Henry
Susie Monroe
Susie
Bay-Head
Sarah
Eliza
Wm Poel
Itandet
Kitt
Provincetown
Gay
Jamie
Jher
Bar
Baray
Europe
Sprog
Edith
Ifly Pond
Manning
Hte
Darling
Homebound trip reshapes Cape Cod memories in sorrow
Gry Jamie and others ride toward Provincetown as Barbara faces loss of Thornhedge and an old home. The group senses an ending as the gray shingled house will be sold and returning feels painful. Barbara hopes time may ease the ache of youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Gry
Jamie
Thomas
Stephen
Barbario
Kit
Barbara
New England
Provincetown
Bruce
Englishwoman Memoir Snubbed For Studying Moths
The text recalls a distant past view of natural history as a mere hobby and notes a record of attempting to label a woman as a lunatic for collecting and studying moths and butterflies, highlighting social attitudes toward women in science.
Housekeeping as Fine Art Writing in the New York World
A monologue on housekeeping as a respected craft across Europe and America. It praises middle and upper class women for dignified domestic work while critiquing American views that devalue homemaking. The piece argues for restoring proficiency and art to the home as a noble, adventurous pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Telegram
Gretta Latmer
Nowah
Hag Thigy
Housekeeping
France
Italy
Germany
Europe
America
England
Houten
Gonso
Alare
Woman at bank asks for new checkbook
A woman visits the bank seeking a replacement checkbook and explains she lost the one given previously. She asks that checks not be issued to anyone else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nand Askeu
Eiflctency Magazine
Longevity by Knowing What Not to Eat
The article argues that true longevity comes from dietary discipline and avoiding certain foods. It notes many verified centenarians in America and suggests further study of what to avoid rather than what to ingest. It mentions unreliable data elsewhere and reflects on how diet shapes health and lifespan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Esther
Lida Larrimore
Natural History
Iece
YM SQ
Jim Lim
RINSO
Rosalind
Peterman
ANT Food
Wrights
N.Y
City
Roman Eye
Wnu-G
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!