Equal Partners in a City Crime Night
Brenda Williams, daughter of Duncan MacLane, becomes entwined in a hospital crime case after a window note opening money and marriage promises links Captain Neale to a murder inquiry. Clarence M. Alden, wealthy broker, denies involvement while Elsie Miller lies wounded as the police pursue a hidden romance, money, and betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Venio
Brenda
Blair
Elmendorf
Alden
Elsie
Jack
Neale
Robinson
Miss Miller
Mr. Alden
Tim
Duncan Maclane
Aiden
Negle
Elsie Miller
Wallache
Ayden
Dr. Blair Au
Nelerstein
Tantalus
Zeus
Noale
Joe Neale
Jokes Across Papers on Law Pupils Authors and Cash Registers
A student of law laments innocent prisoners and a quick draw on locked inquiries. A magazine editor ponders why a young author pursued writing. A businessman boasts a machine that could make him a millionaire if a cash register stayed running.
Umbrella Deductions and a Tale of Dressed Umbrellas
A Kansas City Journal piece has a crowd of pedestrians under rain discussing how people carry umbrellas reveals character. The window seat observer notes various carriers symbolizing alertness, energy, caution, and kindness, including a fiery, brave woman and a gentle protector who shields others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Hondie
Wom
James
Kansas City Journal
Siberia a Land of Destiny and Emigration Growth
Siberia is portrayed as a destiny filled land with growing immigration from 1880s onward. The piece notes $25 advances per family for travel, forty acres per arriving man, and a loan of 850, as it describes government efforts to attract worthy settlers under an imperial framework. It also mentions the rise of women pastors in the United States and the ordination of Miss Estella R Padgham of Syracuse, followed by Rev. Marie H Jenney’s earlier ordination in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
North America
Futher
National Geographic Magazine
United States
Estella R Padgham
Syracuse
Marie H. Jenney
Des Moines
Miss Padgham
Smith College
The
Theological Seminary
Meadville
Day Preachers Protest Against Boy Preachers
The Christian Intelligencer condemns boy preachers as premature and warns that preaching requires mature preparation. It argues youth should wait until properly qualified, as reliance on youthful zeal risks religious superficiality and improper public ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Intelligencer
Borhood
Not a Good Shot Says Roosevelt on Hunting Skill
The New York Times reports President Roosevelt admits his eyes are bad and his hand is not steady, but he remains proud of hunting feats and says he can shoot as well at a fierce animal as at a target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenda
Prouda
Piper
Breneda
Broadway
Tubman
Ling
Getemas
Erin
Dir. Hlair
Ailowlance Sumeon Canington
Witstred
Fe Clarenne Mo Alden
St. Clair Alden
Abel
Seuccesetul
Trousseau
Avanda
Dr. Blair
Lim
Woran
Neale
Hire
St. Winifred’s
Alden
Clarence M. Alden
Pote
John Robinson
Miss Maclane
Williams
Captain Neale
Roosevelt
New York Times
Banquet Pretend Toast Sparks Kitchen Banter
A playful exchange unfolds as a boy pretends a toast during a meal. His mother questions the moment while he insists it is a banquet in jest. The scene blends family humor with grand feeding of imagination and mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Shouted Distress in Silent Village Petition
A garbled, frustrated plea describes a scene with a neighbor shouting in a tense moment. The text mentions Elsie and a demand for quiet, with hints of unrest as someone named Deere is referenced, though many words are corrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Equal Partners
Howard Fielding
Thirty-eighth
Jane
Srenida
Tam
API
Miss Williams
Hholmer
Clair
sroMda
Me Alden
Sle
Brend
Lsie
Lers
Castain
Ile
Hin
Grnders
Shwendorf
Les
Lina
Missy Williaus
Brenda Colindy
Onle
HY Beeson
No. 160
Peempie
Permone
Washington Star
Utm
Millonaire
Philadelphia Press
Land of
Sun
Walter-Ahb
She Ces
New York World
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!