The Elopement of the Deacon and His Wife
A university professor in Medina hides a soft heart as his romance with Deacon Hardman’s young wife blooms. The couple elopes after her confession of abuse, the buggy breaks down, an ensuing chase ends when the pair vanish. The professor ends up disciplining pupils at school while the deacon remains absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. OC. McChure
Union School
Medina
Well 1Man
Deacon Hardman
Lant
Tve
AW Gil
Bourse Sbe
Birdie
Barryrle
Pacific
Heart of Stone
Treaty Entry at Kingston Between Henry and Dauphin
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a formal treaty between England and France signed at Kingston on September 11, 1217, involving Henry II and the French dauphin with formal instruments and writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kingston Beteen
France
Fires Rage Through Port au Prince Amid Explosions
A massive fire in Port au Prince, Haiti, ignited near the palace and Senate buildings. After initial control, a new blaze followed an arsenal explosion, destroying dozens more structures and causing panic as embers spread. The National Bank roof shook from the blast while St Louis parish buildings faced only minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Au Prince
Hayti
Senate
Arsenal
National Bank
Weputtes
Congregation of St. Louis
Uplifting Force of Labor and Church Cooperation
A passage praising labor unions as an uplift for workers and ethics, and praising the church for founding educational institutions and aid for the sick and poor. It notes churches spend about 20 million dollars annually aiding the downtrodden and urges legitimate cooperation between labor and church groups to advance shared aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnrony
Hgnorance
St. Gonsost
Keyloms
Europe
America
Tio Great
Rey
Charles Stetule
Opportunity for the Unemployed and Retirement for Judges
The National Liberal Immigration League promotes jobs for the idle in Virginia and Argentina with free transport. In Argentina a week of board is offered to workers. Southampton county offers twenty acres, a cow, poultry, and farming tools to those willing to repay the colony in annual installments. J. B. Finster represents the colony from Emporia, Virginia. United States judges aged seventy who have ten years on the bench may retire on full pay under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committee For the Relief of
Virginia
South American
Argentina
National Liberal Immigration League
Washington
Southampton County
Co-operative Colony
J. B. Finster
New York
Emporia
United States
Beth Ways Daughter Feeds and Questions Fork
A fragmentary dialogue appears to show Beth Ways addressing a child about feeding and the use of a fork. The garbled text hints at a domestic scene with mentions of a toddler and a kitchen setting, but specifics are unclear.
Nervous Traveler Seeks Speed Estimate on Car Trip
Fragmentary dialogue shows a nervous traveler asking a companion about travel speed during a journey. A stray line advertises a tube labeled 25 ointment for skin diseases available at a drugstore, suggesting a period newspaper ad mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Pastimes of Madmen Incan Inventions and Odd Talents
A Villejulf patient built a parification machine from a bottle plank and tubes, producing bread as big as a man’s head. The device was photographed, then destroyed by the inventor who feared exposure. The piece notes madmen’s urges to escape and their odd crafts, including knives from glass and bone, carved sculptures, and bizarre mezzanines of body parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villejulf
Haring
Hitr
Ma- Me
Beelzebuh
Helen BE. Meyer
Harper'a Weekly
National Conventions and the shift from caucus nominating
The article traces the shift from legislative caucus nominations to national conventions in U.S. politics. It notes caucus power through early 19th century nominations, the Adams upset of 1824, and subsequent conventions in Baltimore nominating Clay, Van Buren, Polk, and Jackson era figures. It highlights two thirds rule adoption and the evolving convention customs as successors to caucus tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Martin van Buren
William H. Crawford
Georgia
Crawford
Clay
Calhon
Jackson
John Quincy Adams
Adams
Baltimore
Henry Clay
Andrew Jackson
van Buren
Polk
Romulus M. Saunders i
van Bures
Charles Wadsworth
Metropolitan Magazine
Stonehenge The World Famous Stone Circle
Stonehenge in England stands as the world's most noted collection of stones aside from the pyramids and sphinx. Its origin is attributed to the Braids and early Britons, with its purpose still conjectural whether a temple court site of sacrifice or for astronomical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonehenge
England
A Skin of Beauty Joy Forever
A fragmentary OCR note hints at a title or caption about beauty, joy, and a possible writer or source initials. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or concrete events to identify a full news item.
Thousands to Resume Work at Pacific Coast Plants
Thousands of workers are slated to return as Southern Pacific and related shops reopen this week. Canbria company plans reassembly at many mills, with several thousand men to be employed again. Rosena furnace restarts will employ about 306, Shenango furnaces to reopen July 8 with 200 workers. Southern Pacific shops in Sacramento resume with 78 percent of prior force, 1000 men to get six days work weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnetwwnt
Canbria Company
Horniche Tor Montin
New Carle
Rosena Furnaen Yester ‘Iy
Furgann
Warnnggie Steel Company
Shenango
Sharpeville
Eutopriinty
Atenil
Natal
Ote Ber
Weual Sbiner
Dery
Sumer
Sacramenta
Cal
Tle
Ern Parisie
Ding
Scotch Railway Labor Arbitration Plan Considered
Consul Maxwell Blake outlines a conciliation and arbitration scheme for Scotch railway labor disputes. Workers grouped into four districts elect sectional reps, with central and company boards to handle wage and hour questions. If boards disagree, a single arbitrator is appointed, final and binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotch Railway
House of Labor
Staxwell Blake
Dunfermline
Bosidd
Court of Sessions
Central Board
Central Conciliatin
Central Conviliation Board
Tgve
Tor Ds
Fis
Secional
Ancient Craft Guilds and Early Labor Unions
The notice traces labor unions to ancient craft guilds in Roman and Greek realms. It notes guilds as voluntary, dues paying groups forming for shared aims and mutual aid. From these early associations arose modern labor organizations, amid medieval guild prevalence and cross influence to young nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plutarch
Rome
Compensation Law Advances for Injured Federal Workers
President Roosevelt is said to have forwarded a bill to Congress enabling compensation for government employees injured in workplaces. The act, effective Aug 1, requires payments after more than fifteen days of injury, with null compensation for self negligence. The secretary of commerce and labor will resolve eligibility, and widows, children, or a dependent parent may receive portions of the benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gam
Roosevelt Io
George EB. Cain
National League of
Navy Yard
Congress
Itta
League
Washington Navy Yard
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Wellout
Washington Star
A Victory for Labor in Montana Boycott Case
Montana Supreme Court unanimous ruling upholds a labor boycott against a Helena fruit firm, overturning a Yellowstone county injunction. The decision states unions may withdraw patronage without losing individual rights when other union members share similar rights, ending state-level anti boycott injunctions pending lawful means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Supreme Court
Supreme Court of Montana
District Court of
Yellowstone County
Montana Federation of Tabor
Helena
Supreme Court
Montana
Federation of Laver
Yellowetono County
Wageworkers and the Church in Labor Movement Ties
John Leanow, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, in Kansas City urged the Presbyterian Church to deepen its human care focus to win back wageworkers. He noted the church is only beginning to recognize labor’s human side and the need for stronger ties between organized church and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 8. Leanow
American Foderation of Labor
Kansas City
The
Presbyterian Church
Organized Church
Organized Labor
Fragmentary note on violin history and repair terms
Fragmentary OCR mentions the violin history from the thirteenth century and touches on repair, materials, and a carpenter's role. It includes garbled names and terms like Lavist upon Geigy, Morton reeling, tong fibre, and axpball, with断 uncertain references to guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geigy
Morton
Gies in Custody Amid Slim Evidence in Wilson Case
Philadelphia foreman Frederick Gies Jr is detained after police question him about the Dr William H Wilson poisoning case. Detectives seek the poison package sender and a decoy letter S as the attorney warns his client denies guilt while authorities weigh another arrest and verify dates tied to Mrs Gies death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William H. Wilson
Frederick Grea,Jr
Gies
Taylor
Mans
Jones
Fred Buckman
Tee
Buckman
Atlantic City
Thomas P. McNichol
Lavoylers
Jamon
I. McNichol
McNichol
Seemy
William Armpatind
Wilson
Nié
Mra. Gies
Edward Teas
North Reese Street
Giles
Anys
Haas
Sarah L. Elliott
Maucher Street
Polite Taylor
Glen
Witeon
Keyetane Type Foundry
Nan
Wring
Tin
The Badge of Honesty and Old Medical Promises
An advertisement touts a tonic claimed to purify blood, strengthen digestion, and invigorate the system using native herbs like Golden Seal and Mandrake. It promises cures for stomach issues, liver complaints, and skin eruptions, urging readers to obtain a free booklet and order Pierce’s All Healing Salve through Dr. Pierce’s institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gokian
B. V. Pleres
Buffalo
N. Y
Is King
Coe
Ellingwood
Josh
Pierce
Inve ‘Ned Surgical Institute
Serpent Tale From Martinique Lives to Haunt a Soldier
On Martinique Sergeant Legrand released a sleeping lancehead that had crept onto Private Durand’s bare chest. The six foot reptile was milked and music calmed it. ten cudgels killed the snake as Durand fainted. He recovered but hair turned white, and he was sent back to France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinique
Legrand
Durand
Legrant
France
Limitations of Eight Hour Law Courts Ruling
The New York appellate division recently interpreted the eight hour law, ruling it does not apply to raw materials used in municipal building. Makers of raw material at quarries camps or factories are not considered employed on city construction work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appellate Division
Supreme Court of New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beth
Hays Ialajye Ealth
PhUo Max Hove. Go
Newark
RED Cross Pharmacy
T. Fop
Pep
Stalew
T. Felix Goursud
Pennsylvania
Parcifig
Stobb
Marin
Stubb
John
Stebb
Chicago News
LABOR
Trades Union
New
Charles W. Maree
Weil
Ymry
Lee Allovite
Feriitiodtes
Urpwontia
Lee
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!