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!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription prices for daily and Sunday issues, with options for weeks, months, and yearly terms. It lists delivery by carrier and required payment methods, and instructs readers to mail to The Commercial Tribune Co in Cincinnati with full address details.
Branch offices in Walnut Hills Covington and Washington London and Columbus listed with addresses for newsboys and advertisements. Reading room free to Americans noted at the London bureau.
The piece critiques a New York Herald story about Mrs. Beckham visiting the Trappist monastery at Gethsemane and alleges an interview was faked for space. It praises the event’s sentiment and romance while warning against sensationalism and artificial copy in journalism.
Joe Phillips a 15 year old head of a three child household loses his self chosen independence after Gerry Society charity steps in New York charity actions wreck a once cheerful home. The poet urges wiser help through employment rather than removal and separation urging Governor Odell to investigate and restore the family.
The piece reflects on John D. Rockefeller's loss of a favorite grandchild and describes his pledge of substantial funds to promote comprehensive medical research. It suggests the donation aims to conquer disease, uplift health, and create a lasting memorial through scientific progress benefiting future generations.
A fragment claims Governor McSweeney is involved in pitchfork manipulation, noting political controversy and alleged tactics. No further context or corroborating details are provided in the readable text.
The World reports sensational gambling stories among English social elites. Wealthy women allegedly lose fortunes at gaming tables while hosting private rooms for high stakes games. The piece notes a rising trend of private gambling salons in homes and yachts, with women inviting guests to gamble for large sums.
A jumble of quotes and observations touches on a phantom English estate, famed pitchers, agnostic weddings, weather, alcohol, summer plans, signage costs, fashion, and public events. The piece notes airily how readers might prefer advertising to raise trade and jokes about crowded cars and shirts and collars trends.
A critique warns that gambling has seized fashionable American society, with clergymen condemning the trend. It cites alleged instances of prominent women hosting games that deplete guests and force borrowings, damaging the morale of American homes.
The article notes much discussion in England about adopting new locomotives for the colonies and other imports. It argues there is no room for wonder, simply obtaining the best for the least money.
A Chicago newspaper asserts exclusive privilege to print harsh truths about the city, challenging a rival paper that simply echoes its assessment of local conditions. The dispute centers on editorial rights and the framing of the town's reputation.
The text weighs McLaurin and McSweeney tips in a chase for Senate seats and notes early 1901 U.S. Spain trade trends. It discusses Dowie’s classification as lunatic, paranoiac, or scoundrel, likening him to a wolf in lamb’s clothing.
The note contends China will resume looting gradually, not implying restitution of the loot, even via long term instalments.
Chicago physicians express mixed views on Dowie with some stating he is a victim of delusions while others call him a beneficiary, asserting the public bears the consequences.
Market chatter runs high as politicians chatter about 2028 ambitions but experts warn that such talk holds little substance or certainty even as campaigns begin to stir.
An American horse with a Russian name ridden by an Ohio boy dominated the English Derby, upsetting the expected field and leaving the competition far behind.
An announcement reports Jim Morgan suffering from indigestion. Source text indicates a health note concerning his well being and potential absence from duties.
A light note presents Mark Twain as a humorist who jokes that many famed American figures come from Missouri. It frames the idea as playful exaggeration rather than factual claim.
A quirky line compares a high jump to a marriage proposal while noting a Vassar athlete cleared 13 feet 7 inches. The piece also references church leadership and Prophet Dowie in a brief cultural aside, then touches on sports and a local ship repair delay.
Special despatch lists Cincinnati residents registered at New York hotels on June 6 including C. H Dow Miss C. M Dow R. Panene H. Jennings M. Riordan G. Day and J. J. Stanly.
Probate Judge Ferris ordered George Phillips to remove his mentally irresponsible wife Sarah Phillips from Carthage to a safer secluded location to prevent arson or harm to neighbors. Neighbors heard rumors of threats as Mrs Phillips was relocated to Alex Loves in Cleves. Authorities searched for her after a midnight alleged escape.
Police shift theory to a parent murder after autopsy shows an abnormally large infant head. Neighbors recall a woman with a bundle near the culvert days earlier. Mud footprints suggest a poor woman with old cracked shoes and worn heels.
The June number of the C. H. & D Magazine 18 cut and it is the best issued by the company. It contains twenty features, and, in addition to dealing with a number of general topics, has a half dozen short stories of interest to all classes of people. The C. H. & D. Magazine improves with each issue.
Last evening the St John s Church juvenile choir presented a program led by the Abt cantata Red Riding Hood. Younger singers were joined by mature musicians and the proceeds benefited the church.
The Leyland steamer Canadian reached Liverpool from New York carrying the American sharpshooter team. They are bound for a five days' match with British gunners near London next week.
The National Museum receives the lock and key of the front gate of the Sacred City of Peking. Captains Meyer and Hall led Marines to Peking during the 1900 siege. Rev. W. Z. Hobart secured the relics after Allied forces captured the city. The lock resembles a long bassoon and measures about four feet.
A detailed description of a large iron lock and key from the sacred city of Peking. The six inch looped key fits the four-tumbler cylinder with reinforced cast iron rings. The rounded warded end releases tumblers to open the lock. Brass Chinese lettering decorates the cylinder. Exhibition planned in the Museum Building attracting many visitors.
Lightning hit a building inside the gate of the American end of the Forbidden City, sparking a fire that destroyed three structures. American and Japanese guards worked to stop the blaze as heavy rain aided containment, with one burned building housing a library of valuable manuscripts and historic records of the dynasty.
Jere P. Bliss, a contractor overseeing the new grand stand, slipped into an open hatch and fell thirty feet. The fall was severe due to his weight, but he escaped with a badly bruised arm and a wounded head.
Rev John Schoenhoeft D D pastor of St Lawrence Church Price Hill marks the twenty eighth anniversary of his ordination as a priest He was born in Cincinnati and educated in Rome receiving the Doctor of Divinity title He is a diocese dean and chairs the Board of Examiners for junior clergy He will be 62 in August
Dr G M Allen received a building permit yesterday to erect a brick and stone two and a half story residence on Auburn Avenue valued at about $10 000. This action authorizes construction and outlines the project scope and cost.
The Krontonian argues Democrats should present a concise platform outlining core principles and concrete plans. It warns against broad ethical rhetoric and urges a specific, consistent stance on tax issues trusts imperialism and finance without nibbling or straddling. Ohio Democrats claim good chances but criticize weak nominations.
The piece notes Colonel Kilbourne appears shy and restrained, entering with quiet dignity and focusing on counting his delegates before any action. It portrays him as contemplative and homebound, rather than bustling with campaign energy.
Citizens of Ohio fear similar control if James E Kilbourne becomes governor, arguing Kilbourne aligns with Lentz and Hinkle as his ally. The piece reflects strong partisan resistance to the dominant figures in Columbus politics.
Justice Brown notes that a Roman rider must shift weight first to one horse then the other to maintain balance while riding two horses at once.
Ohio Democrats expect Governor Nash to be fit as the gubernatorial campaign kicks off, with his health improving before the political effort gathers momentum.
Marion Star notes McLean and Johnson face criticism as Democratic press coverage wavers, signaling tense local political alignment and mounting scrutiny of party messaging.
Sunday morning the Hebrew Union College conducts final examinations for eight classes as ten senior students near ordination. Rev. Henry Berkowitz and Dr. Lipman Mayer oversee the proceedings, with graduation and rabbinic ordination set for Saturday June 15 at 3 PM at One Hundred Street Temple. Dr. Berkowitz chosen as orator.
A described morning dress features a frieze skirt paired with a striped Viyella shirt and linen collar, plus an apron in fine white linen with a pink linen embroidery band. The bodice uses a novel yoke pattern with embroidery and piping, gathering at the bust and waist, and includes a trimmed pocket. White muslin embroidery is an optional alternative. Material requirement listed: two and a quarter yards apron linen at forty-two inches wide.
In a tense confrontation at Merrion Lodge Major Duplay and Harry Tristram clash over proofs of a swindle linked to Lady Tristram’s illness. A violent bout ends with Duplay slipping into the riverbank mud as a dogcart arrives to reveal spectators Mina Zabriska and Janie Iver.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.