Wooden shoes revive old German settlements in Ohio
The article surveys Minster New Knoxville New Bremen and nearby German Lutheran and Catholic communities in Ohio known as the wooden shoe people. It describes craftsmen like Henry He and William Kuhlmann, the long history of wooden footwear, and the region's prosperous development from early log churches to brick schools and modern buildings. It notes the habit of wearing wooden shoes in dairy districts and recalls notable elders and settlers who kept the tradition alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Minster
New Bremen
Cincinnati
New Knoxville
Sidney, C
Ithus
Sidney
Henry
Nipper
Field
German Township
Bavaria
T of Minster
Ft. Laramie
Greenville
John Randolph
Virginia
Troy
Kentucky
Botkins
William Kuhlmann
Osnabruck
Ludbergen
St. Chrysostom
Kuhlmann
Bachman
Fy .H. W. Kuckherman
Kuckherman
Knoxville
William Aufderhar
Fred Henshen
Christina Slack
William Feldwisch
Sophia Schroer
Elizabeth Wierwiil
William Meckstroth
William Kruse
Adolph Eschmeyer
Spectators Describe Fear and Skill Behind Skyscraper Rise
Crowds watch a Brooklyn skyline ascent as steel beams rise to 210 feet amid fascination with danger. Gelling explains sailors-turned-erectors balance nerves and knots, with strict temperance and trained crews reducing risks as modern skyscrapers gain height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
Populations of Puerto Rico in Census Report
Puerto Rico shows a total population of 963 248 with a 16.20 percent rise from 1887 to 1899. Density stands at 264 per square mile, San Juan has 32 048 people and Ponce 27 952, while 67 towns exceed 1 000 inhabitants and urban population accounts for 21.4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Washington
Ohio
Tennessee
Carolinas
Vieques
Culebra
Mona
Muertos
Massachusetts
New York
Cuba
Geiricesh
San Juan
Ponce
United States
Agricultural Building at Pan American Exposition
The Agricultural Building at the Pan American Exposition is described as a handsome, commodious structure with space to display the progress in farming. The text highlights doubled cultivated world acreages and science growing grass and transforming deserts via irrigation, with the building positioned near arts exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Quiet charity and the anonymous donor trend in American giving
The piece notes a rising share of charitable gifts given anonymously in the United States. Since the start of the year unknown donations total 1,158,000 dollars, with two New York donors contributing 560,000. Large gifts include 100,000 to Columbia College and 192,500 to the University of Chicago among others, while overall appeals dampen generosity as donors fear envelopes and repeated requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Columbia College
Cornell
Harvard
University of Chicago
Barnard College
Ilinois Manual Training School
Arth
Reien Gould
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. H. W. Kuckhehman
NEW Church OF the “Wooden Shoe
New Lexington, D
Blondin
Fourth and
Walnut Streets
Broadway
Colosseum
G. W. Gelling
En Tire
Burnham
Chicago
Sky&crapers
Mr. Gelling
Mother Earth
Walnut Street
Gelling
Eyrie
Ufe
Nicholson
Monatees of Arts