Ruler Brice Rutherford and the Croyland Entanglement
In chapter continuing, Brice returns home to Craylands facing his mother’s silent disapproval. Barbara Bradyleigh and Miss Caroline Wentworth vie for Brice’s attention as he recounts the ride and confronts his temper after roughing a roadside tramp. Miss Bradleigh intrigues as she writes a novel titled Without a Name, while Mrs Rutherford fosters an evolving romance with Brice despite social pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rap
Croylands
Mrs. Rutherford
Barbara
Brice
Chavtha
Brice Rutherford Waas
Mara
Crep
Hoe
Matice
Teriefly
Mr. Rutherford
Ile
Caroline Wentworth
Alice
Girn
Hughes
Brive
Miss Wentworth
Mins
Carolline Werkworth
Croylanda
Groslands
Miga Bradleigh
Arlea
Brier
Misa Bradleigh
Sual
Mies Brullsigh
Miiee
Chary
Bradleigh
Tie
Wise Indian tale of two reservation traders
A Uintah Reservation agent recalls two Indians and their cash trades over rental income. One old buck after receiving 275 dollars rode in a two horse carriage, then swapped for a farm wagon after being admonished. The other Indian, dubbed a wise Indian, traded back to the carriage, then back again for two wagons and supplies, praising the wisdom of his fellow bystander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah Reservation
Mis Charles
Sean
Thea
Myton
Providence
Myron
Snd
Salt Lake
Sribune
The Art of Dressing Modern Women and Portrait Lighting
A Washington Star piece on best practices for photography lighting and posing, followed by reflections on how modern women master dress. It contrasts natural expression with posed images and argues for suitable attire, jewelry, and hair, noting the shift from display to tasteful style in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ip Ae
Washington Star
The Ideal Woman in Brooklyn Hagle's View
The passage argues that a clergyman may be a man and that a real woman blends strength with gentleness. It suggests women love deeply, reject endless arguing, and bear burdens with silent endurance. It critiques the idea of a universal ideal woman as a construct of the beholder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Hagle
The Ideal Woman Profile From An Observing Member
An essay outlines the so called ideal woman as one without an ideal. She is easy to live with and worth living for with no history or story. She wears appropriate attire, avoids discussing rights, supports her husband, and avoids dredging up a past.
Veal Croquettes Recipe From a Historic Cookery Column
A historic instruction describes making veal croquettes from cold minced veal, rice, sweetbreads, and seasonings. The mixture is moistened with white stock, heated briefly, cooled, shaped into croquettes, breaded, egg washed, breaded again, and fried to a golden brown.
Look Her Best for Husband Says American Queen
A quote from American Queen argues a wife should always present her best to her husband in all settings from morning wear to evening dress. It says personal care and neat appearance prevent disillusionment and that a wife’s appearance can never be matched by other women.
Baking Dish Recipes From Simple Home Kitchen
Instructions for macaroni and cheese bake sweet potatoes scalloped potatoes and tomatoes with crackers and milk, plus a baked pudding. Contains steps, quantities, and oven guidance for each dish. Recipes emphasize gentle heat to avoid tough cheese and aim for creamy textures and browned tops.
Bridal gowns sparkling with silver accents trends
Fashion notes describe summer bridal dresses with touches of silver and filmy sashes in mousseline and lace. Large silk and velvet sequins appear on smart gowns while pale voile fabrics dominate tea attire. Milledry ornaments in enamel, pearls, opal, and bronze tones finish milinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milingry Sergica
How to light and trim lamps safely
Instructions from the Indiana Farmer on lamp care describe smoke prevention and cleaning without washing. Techniques include using a dry cloth for polishing, using breath moisture sparingly, and turning the wick before lighting to avoid accidents. Old colored skirt cloths are suggested as good tatt cloths for maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
The Chocolatiere: a chocolate themed seaside refreshment
The Chocolatiere offers a chocolate only menu for a novelty seeker. Hot chocolate with whipped cream starts the feast, followed by sauces and bonbons of chocolate flavor. To balance the sweetness plain bread and butter sandwiches with olives and chocolate dates are served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handel
Washington Star
Decorative Hammocks and Home Arts from the New York Tribune
The article offers craft guidance for brightening hammocks with floral chintz flounces, embroidered sallcloth details, and wooden extension pieces. It also discusses displaying good pictures and books for a refined home, plus several tested recipes like maple cake, buttermilk crullers, fried beef kidney, and related kitchen tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank H. Stauffer
Walt
Darting
Hanve
Nickey
Perforus
Sun
Harbuca
Bly
Creylundy
Lin
Lis Wiebl
Alban
THE
Chocolatiere
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!