Wandering homes and shifting spouses in Asia and Ohio
An Ohio divorce case notes a wife winning separation after forty three moves in nine years, reflecting how constant housing favors stability. A Youth's Companion piece argues home constancy supports family happiness. The New York Sun discusses gender balance in the US, citing 1 638 321 more males in mental domains? and 201 050 more females in 1900 eastern cities, attributing this to factory opportunities for women and urban migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Europe
United States
New York Sun
Women and the typewriter changed business life
On the thirtieth anniversary in New York a watch was presented to the first woman who adopted typewriting as a profession. The typewriter, once rare, has helped usher women into business offices and many professions, transforming commerce and giving women new opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Indianapolis Sun
More Men Than Women in World Population
The latest Census Bureau bulletin notes several million more men than women in the total world population. Europe has more females, but men predominate on other continents and in large regions where estimates prevail. In the United States the male excess is greater than in any known land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau of
United States
Europe
Noted Woman Revolutionary Leader Tours America
Katherine Bereshkovska, a leading Russian socialist revolutionary, spent 23 years in Siberian exile and now travels the United States meeting Russians in major cities. Known as grandmother to the Russian people, she advocates the overthrow of Czardom, spreading treasonable literature and predicting a mass uprising within months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Bereshkovsaka
Siberian
Russia
Katherine Bereshkovska
Katherine Bereshiovaka
Siberia
Europe
Revolutionary Party
Bereshkovska
Sic- Uyn
Automobiles as Stage Coaches From New York Resorts
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes resorts in a New York mountain county may run auto mobile coaches up to thirty miles to ferry guests, claiming fast service could rival trains. It cautions about highway safety, rail rights, and the need for strict regulations if passenger lines expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Trafic
Philadelphia Bulletin
Women and the Suffrage Debate in the Sun
The New York Sun reports that in state legislature debates over women’s suffrage draw strong opposition from women as well as advocates. Editors note that many women oppose the idea and fear a broad discussion would reveal deep splits, arguing true action requires women to unite and push for equality themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henever
Stout
The
Sun
New York Sun
The Colossal Brontosaurus Skeleton on View
A 66 foot long skeleton of a brontosaurus is shown at the American Museum of Natural History New York. Discovered in Wyoming near Bone Cabin quarry in 1897, two thirds of the original bones remain with skull reconstructed from a mosasaurus. The giant herbivore lived millions of years ago and was restored to tell its story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museum of Natural History
New York
Wyoming
Bone Cabin
Pride and prejudice in a Revolutionary family record
A reception after a Sons and Daughters of the Revolution gathering features a stunning young woman who reveals a celebrated lineage. She explains her great great great grandfather sent six sons to Bunker Hill. five remained privates, one a corporal, while all six fought until Yorktown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons and Daughters of the Revolution
Massachusetts
Bunker Hill
Yorktown
It Molds the Race The pen is mightier than the sword
A reflective note on old fashioned writing and its enduring value. The voice questions the fate of a man proud of his copy-book hand and considers the power of the pen vs. the blade.
My Pinto Horse and Me on the Tex Prairie
A rugged verse depicts a lone rider and his Pinto horse on the prairie. They share bitter memories of love and oath to remain loyal friends, urging a return to the open air and God-made plains. The speaker contrasts wild freedom with city life and companionship as they ride beneath the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex
Chicago
Colonel's Son in Love With Parson's Daughter
Retired officer Gol Ghopleigh longs for a wife while his son Augustus falls for Millicent Vanjohn the daughter of Rev. Aloysius Vanjohn. Secret meetings near the estate spark a family clash as Gus announces plans to marry the best girl in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OL. Chopleigh
India
Augustus
Millicent Vanjohn
Aloysius Vanjohn
Miss Vanjohn
Coronel
Milicent Vanjohn
Gus
Jove
Millie
England
Augustus Chopleigh
Gentlemean
Millicent
Indianapolis Sun
A Commodious And Artistic Residence
The article reviews plans for a compact artistically styled dwelling fit for town or farm use. It notes a $2,800 build in a summer, brick foundation, clapboard exterior with green stained shingles, plastered interior, two fireplaces, and basic modern plumbing and baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
The Happy Man as a Magnet for Good Fortune
The piece extols the optimistic mindset as the key to happiness and success. It asserts that cheerful, hopeful thinking attracts friends, brightness, and fortune, likening a positive habit to sunshine that smooths paths and dissolves obstacles. It ends with a reflective quip about marriage and cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden
Success Magazine
Andrew Lang Skewers Dogs In Irustred Kennel News
The piece mocks dogs as symbols of sin citing Andrew Lang in the Illustrated Kennel News. It ridicules dogs for vanity self-consciousness and lack of bravery while claiming humans must stay faithful to dogs who adore their muddy paws and nagging at doors and windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Lang
Tip
Opportunity to Cut Ice in Illinois State Journal
Classified note urges Sue to apply for cutters job, presenting it as a unique chance to advance. The fragment reflects a local employment ad urging action and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Ilinois
Prophesied Book Sparks Wives Debate Among Men
Fragment discusses a book urging polygamy with six or seven wives. It warns that the first woman who sees the book will burn it and cautions men to be wary of their households.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gee Jonsey
Gol Ghopleigh
Parker
W. c
Mireuas Asme
Don Ageon, Mésige
Panea
Rae Joa
Roen Besse
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