Prominent Wives and Daughters Seek Quiet Vacations
The wife or daughter of a public figure often takes a vacation as regularly as the head of the household. Many prominent women favor trips that offer genuine solitude away from public eye and duties.
Quiet Southern and Northern Summers of Elite Women
The article lists prominent American women and their families choosing tranquil summer retreats across estates, camps, and lakeside houses from Forest Hill near Cleveland to Adirondack camps and New Hampshire farmhouses. It notes Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss Anna Morgan, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Kuor, Mrs. Meyer, Secretary Nagel’s family, Mrs. Hughes, and others pursuing leisure at farms, lakes, and camps. It highlights individual pursuits from tennis and boating to golf and dog shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Forest Hill
Cleveland
Anna Morgan
Adirondack Forest
Garfield
Mentor
Ohio
Lake Erie
Harrison
Forest
North Woods
New Hampshire
John Hay
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Massachussets
Tafts
Helen Taft
Sherman
Kuor
Valley Forge Farm
Philadelphia
Meyer
Secretary of the Navy
Hamilton
Marion
Nagel
Department of Ecommerce and Labor
Hughes
New York State
Saranac Lake
Grover Cleveland
Mountain Lakes
Timothy Woodruff
New York
Victor Herbert
Whitelaw Reid
England
Camp Wild Air
Marion Oliver
Frances Griscom
Lloyd Griscom
United States
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Sky Sailing
Katherine Elkins
West Virginia
The Chicken Lure and City Folk Dreaming of Farms
A reflective column examines the rise of chicken farming as a fashionable dream for city dwellers. It contrasts city enthusiasm with farmer pragmatism, noting the high hopes, financial temptations, and practical limits of rural venture, including cost, knowledge, and lifestyle. The piece cautions that city hype often collapses against real farm work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
As Ie
Schurman Backs National Rockefeller Charter With Minor Change
Ithaca New York President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell urged Congress to grant a national charter for the Rockefeller foundation. He endorsed the plan while proposing only: trustees be appointed by the president with Senate consent or by other strong government bodies rather than by local cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N. Y
Council
Congress
Jacob Gould Schurman
Cornell
Rockefeller Foundation
Schurman
Rockefeller
United States
Senate
Airship Zeppelin II Drifts and Is Destroyed after Escape
The Zeppelin II, part of Germany's aerial fleet, broke moorings in a storm and drifted northeastward from Homburg toward Cologne. It was forced down near Limburg an der Lahn and wrecked, with the airship smashing to pieces after a brief escape and subsequent descent in Wellburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limburg-an-der-Lahn
Homburg
Cologne
Fta
Wellburg
Spokane Train Rescue After Defective Switch Incident
A Burlington passenger train on the Northern Pacific line was saved from disaster near North Yakima when the engineer applied brakes after striking a defective switch. Fireman Meyers of Pasco and engineer Gordon of Ellensburg died in the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
North Yakima
Burlington
Northern Pacific Railroad
Gordon
Ellensburg
Meyers
Pasco
Girl Held in Dynamite Attack Near Prairie City
Miss Mary Guthrie of Carthage Missouri is arrested in the dynamite blast that wrecked the $12 000 Quick home three miles east of Prairie City Iowa Dr Alexander Hall of Colfax and his bride Myrtle Quick former fiancée were inside the house occupants escaped unharmed New York April 25 Louis Rose a ten year old Jersey City boy died after falling into a shallow pond while racing to catch a foul ball
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie City
Jesse A. Quick
Mary Guthrie
Carthage
Alexander Hall
Colfax
Guthrie
Myrtle Quick
New York
Louis Rose
Jersey City
Awful Burning Itch Cured In A Day
A New York City man reports relief from a severe generalized itchy skin eruption after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment in late March 1909. He describes rapid improvement from March 31 to April 1 and credits the products with curing the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Gridley
East 43Rd Street
New York City
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Boston
Mass
Gentlemen Two Street Cleaners Exchange Barbed Lines
Two street cleaning department men argued while driving carts along upper Broadway. One man mocked the other’s race and status, prompting a tense exchange quoted from the New York Press with racial caricature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Broadway
New York Press
Do His Cuffs Need a Shave
A humorous note on laundry care contrasts yellow soap with rosin and caustics causing fabric wear. It promotes Easy Task Laundry Soap as a mild, effective option that saves clothes and health without extra cost. The quip closes with a joke about Bishop Foss and a sleep talker.
Real Hero and Poem Reflections in Public Life
A poet’s wife recalls her husband reading his last poem at a public celebration before thousands. The dialogue highlights media satire on publishing and literary fame. Additional snippets touch on a historical novel’s hero, and a domestic quip about how heavy drinking affects spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frances Griscom Walter
Lloyd Scom
Hare
Suse Marion Oliver Flaying Gols
Nater
Chantecler
Secretary of ‘Agriculture
Beef Trust
Brooklyn Eagle
Shelton
Girl
Dynamiter
State of Washington
Foss
Tam
Biggins
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Tye
Reser