New Exhibition Promises Ancient Jewish Tabernacle Display
The International Exhibition Company of America plans a vast 840 by 220 foot steel building to recreate the ancient Jewish Tabernacle with ornate artifacts and a 1000 by 75 foot cyclorama depicting five early Hebrew milestones. Executives invite stock subscriptions for 6000 preferred shares with common stock bonus, aiming to open in New York in May 1902 and expand to major cities worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Exhibtion Company OF America
Rome
International Exhibition Company of America
Mount Sinai
Moses
New York City
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
London
Paris
Berlin
Bela L. Colpitts
Dept. M
Bear Fur Boa and Muff Spark American Girl Affection
A brief feature notes how a bear fur boa and muff capture the imagination of American girls, signaling fashion trends and social interest in late 19th or early 20th century attire. The piece emphasizes accessory appeal and youthful style influence within the era.
President Roosevelt a Man of Letters and War Talk
A reflection on President Theodore Roosevelt as a man of letters, linking his speeches and writings to his political aims and Civil War veterans. The piece notes his literary style, references to Lincoln and Bible phrasing, and praise for the naval and military measures urged in his addresses. It highlights statements on forestry, national unity, and the valor of Civil War veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Rough Riders
Cuba
Louisiana Purchase
Departments of Forestry and Agriculture
Yale
Abraham Lincoln
McKinley
Hosea
Annapolis
Philippines
Porto Rico
Isthmian Canal
Republic
Union
East
West Indies
Asia
United States
Roosevelt Delivers First Message as Senate Adopts Sorrow Resolution
Washington December 8 The Senate listened to Roosevelt's first message and adopted a resolution for a joint committee to honor President McKinley. Reading occupied nearly two and a half hours with reverent attention as discussion of the Buffalo tragedy drew the most interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Roosevelt
Congress
McKinley
Buffalo
Foraker
Ohio
White House
Pruden
United States
Quay
Penrose
Chamber
Pennsylvania
Lodge
Hale
Burrows
Roosevelt's First Message Draws Strong House Attention
Washington dispatch notes the House read President Roosevelt's first message with unusual calm and focus. Members remained seated through the entire two hour address. applause occurred and a Republican show of respect followed. A Grosvenor led committee was set to report on appropriate tokens of national sorrow for McKinley’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
McKinley
Grosvenor
Ohio
Senate
Congress
House
Roosevelt Message Boosts US Shipbuilding Trade Outlook
German papers report Roosevelt's message as a move toward imperial reach with strong anti anarchist stance. They note calls for reciprocity and tariff reductions, while shares of steamship firms slip on immigration and merchant marine provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Trade
Roosevelt
United States
Germany
State Department
Washington
Vossische Zeitung
National Zeitung
Frederick
Boerse
Stockmen Indorse Message on Irrigation and Reservoirs
Chicago, Dec 3. National Live Stock Association adopts resolutions endorsing the President's irrigation policy and urging Congress funds for large reservoirs. Conference features five minute talks on livestock industry. Speakers include L G Powers, N J Coleman, H A Houston, C B Smith, and F P Bennett discussing census data and wool marketing methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Congress
National Live Stock Association
L. G. Powers
Wilson
Mr. Powers
N. J. Coleman
H. A. Houston
University of Indiana
Clinton B. Smith
Agriculture College of Michigan
Frank P. Bennett
Massachusetts
The
Wool Association
Massachusetts Congressmen on the Message of the President
Massachusetts congressmen give opinions on President Roosevelt’s message. Samuel L Powers calls the message able and fearless, with clear remedies for evils, strong but conservative on trusts, stricter immigration laws, and reciprocity when compatible with protection. W S Knox notes essential recommendations attracting other affiliations. Washington December 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Samuel L
Samuel L. Powers
Washington
Dec
President's message lauded on anarchism and trusts
H. F. Naphen endorses the president's strong message praising his anti anarchist stance as self preservation and supports his recommendations on trusts, stating they align with his own prior position in the Houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
H. F. Naphen
Washington
Dec
President Roosevelt's Conservatism Emphasized In Message
The President's address stresses Roosevelt's strong personality and continuity with McKinley. It advocates reciprocity, the merchant marine, the Isthmian Canal, and navy expansion while condemning trusts but recognizing their benefits, urging wise conservative legislation. The plan aims for united Republican backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
McKinley
Roosevelt praised as forward looking president by ERNEST W. Roberts
The writer lauds President Roosevelt, praising his comprehensive grasp of major issues and progressive plans. The message, he says, shows a capable leader with lofty ideals and determination, and will reassure the public they have a trustworthy president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Roosevelt
Ernest W. Roberts
Washington
Dec
Message of strong reform on labor and immigration
William B. Greene lauds a vigorous message addressing all citizens concerns. He highlights rehabilitation of the merchant marine, labor interests, and immigration, condemns anarchists, and urges careful reading to gain full justice from the document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Greene
Washington, Dec
Direct Presidential Message From W M'Calil
A stark, energetic message from W M'Calil breaks from classical decorum, trading platitudes for direct earnest language. It speaks with unusual vigor and personal conviction, signaling a unique, forceful approach in contrast to traditional communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Ss. W. M’calil
Washington
Boston Leaders Respond to President's Message
Boston residents weighed in on the President's message with cautious optimism. Louis D. Brandeis questioned the ship subsidies clause, Adjutant General Dalton praised military reforms, and General Curtis Guild Jr praised army improvements including a larger general staff and merit-based promotions. Professors Norton Eliot and Shaler indicated they would delay reading the full text, while President Eliot planned to wait until tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis D. Brandeis
Samuel H. Dalton
Curtis Guild, JR
United States
South Africa
Massachusetts
Washington
Root
Charles Eliot Norton
Post
Shady Hill
Cambridge
Norton
Charles W. Eliot
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler
President Eliot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poes
F. W. Dallinger
Thorndike Spalding
Eliott. Lee
Brookline
Amos T. White
Henry P. Winter
Warren Francis Lowe
T. Melvin Stephens
T. Bela L. Colpitts
Treas
R. Philip H. Wall
Melvin Stephens
Scott Wilson
Cumberland Co
Portland
Maine
Stone, Dallinger & Bancroft
Merchants’ National Bank
State St
Devonshire Building
Union Mutual Building
Washington Street
Exchance Street
Mass
President Roosevelt
Western Union
Jefferson City
Supreme Court
Western Union Telegraph Company
New York
State Board of Equalization
Missouri
Cision
Titus Sure
C. S. Titus
Scouller
Titus
M. A. Cornell
Radams
Prof
Radam
Bright
Heaton & Co
Knox
Hon. H. F. Naphen
William 8. Knox
William 8. Greene
Samuel W. M’call
Albrecht & Koellner
New England
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!