Mamma Darling and Baby Darling in a Daughter’s Tale
A fragment from a story recalls a child naming her mother and baby sibling with tender phrases. The narrator asks for the parents’ names, and the child softly replies that here the baby is named Darling, while the mother is affectionately called Mamma Darling, with a hint of heaven in the sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling
Trapped by a Woman Thrilling Amateur Detective
An aspiring detective recounts her rise from a Illinois town to impersonate a servant in Chicago. She investigates her rich uncle’s guardians Whitney family, uncovers poison plots, and daringly reaches the sick man’s chamber to reveal herself and save him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Hoffman
Mike Hoffman
New York
South Water
Mother
Chicago
South Water Street
Rorth
Samuel Whitney
Mr. Whitney
Ulster
Mary
Whitney
Whitneys
Eivk
Emma
Mrs. Whitney
Ms. Whitney
Mrs
Dotard
Thas
Baltimore Sun
Mise Martie Smaw
Eeesing
Mich
Mattie Shaw
Aman He Shaw
de Frances’ M. Baxen
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Baker
Baxtion
Grace Davestour
South Chiceago
Illinois
Déneta
Poison at the Whitmays Murder Threat Unfolds
A Chicago Journal excerpt recounts a dramatic tale where a whistleblower warns an elder uncle against poisoned medicine. The narrator reveals Samuel Whitney poured arsenic, prompting a frightened escape to report to police as authorities arrive. The uncle dies a year later, leaving the narrator heir to wealth and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitneys
Sam Whitney
Hark
Samuel Whitney
Ives
Austin W. Granville
Chicago Journal
A Cheerful Spirit And Its Practical Worth
A discussion on maintaining constant cheerfulness as a key to usefulness. The piece cites a minister’s tale of gratitude, Carlyle’s praise of cheer, and says a bright heart helps endure adversity. It urges turning from sorrow to duty with an steady, hopeful outlook and highlights grumblers as counterproductive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Phrenological Journal
Artificial Ice in India and United States Trade Notes
The article traces ancient Indian methods to freeze water and the later shift to artificial ice, highlighting safeguards against disease with modern production. It contrasts costly traditional techniques to 19th century machines, mentions the Boston founder William Tudor and trade routes to England and Norway, and notes price declines enabling large scale manufacture. A Norwegia n dominance and Vienna Exhibition data are cited, with early 1805 cargoes marking the ice trade’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
United States
Bengal
Calcutta
William Tudor
Boston
Mar- Unique
England
Norway
Cleveland
Birds Hospital on Oxford Street Cares for Pets
London readers describe a bird hospital run by Mr Sumner the Crystal Palace Bazar on Oxford Street. Birds are nurtured at home or in the hospital, with visits to customers carried out. common ailments include consumption from draughty windows and improper feeding, while birds are noted for strong care needs and occasional high charges for home visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Oxford Street
Sumner
Crystal Palace Bazar
West End
Pall Mall
London Spectator
Miscellaneous notes on brakes and curious facts from old times
A compilation of short items: gun metal brake shoes reduce train noise. the small é gained its dot in the 14th century. gallium and other metals fetch high prices. jokes about umbrellas and spies. a Swiss blind watch and a Marion clock from 1733. infant nakedness in various cultures. an English officer finds his son as a waiter. a Toronto lawyer’s wedding clothes seized over unpaid debt. humorous vignettes from N. Y. Weekly. a collector’s tale with microbes on paper money. Gulf Stream speeds and an example of bee egg ownership. Ermen France tests for rail faults with schiscophone. Ruskin’s critique of cycles. a 14-year-old game hen in Georgia withstands a cyclone and continues laying eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomson
Samson
Switzerland
Lt. Blankinship
Marion
Mass
Means
America
Toronto
Gazzam
Straits of
Bemini
P. Thompson
Pise Canyon
Cal
Erment
France
Ruskin
Liuewise
Gambile
Cuthbert
Mary Gamble
Mr. Gamble
Macon
Women doctors and new fields open for women
The column argues women can pursue many professions once limited to men. It cites Mary Putnam Jacobs and others who turned to crafts like doll making, toy repair, dress design, and architecture. It notes female physicians grow in numbers and influence, with examples from New England and other cities, and highlights persistent attitudes toward women in work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Youan
New York
Citie
New York Herald
Mary Putnam Jacobs
Brooklyn
White House
Quita
New York Sketch Club
Buffalo
Philadelphia
Charles Haines
Medina Valley Railway Company
United States
Americas
Carrie May Aston
Ladies’ Home Companion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Becaues
Ming
Tretulne
Raya
Somother
Jimmy Fastboy
Lani
Toxas
Gontia
Cupid
Hospital FC
Louis XV
Reve
Couturi
Chicago Times
Grant
Sheridan
Thad
Waterloo
Lewiston Journal
Yonder Cottage
Wellington
Napoleon
Victor Hugo
Boston ‘Transcript
Londog
the Woman's Column
Spain
Christine
Madrid
Alphonso XIII
Babi
Babe
Baby
Connecticut
New England Medical Monthly
Danbury
William C. Wise
Jasper
United 1
Kay