Poland in Despair as Martial Law Harsh Tactics Rise
Special to the Law reports Warsaw under martial law with proclamations threatening fines and imprisonment for political offenses. Russian authorities seize Poles for minor actions while gendarmes arrest prominent figures without trial. The aim is to provoke revolt to justify a ruthless campaign and looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Bishre
Russia
Polleh
Arent
Sora
Shotlloff
Plohrkov
Biedlic
Xokuren
Tovernment of
Lublin
Gribeki
Lomza
Lidislas Tyskiewics
Eduard Bantzen
Ntw
Waclaw Storossewski
St. Peters-burg
Bt. Petersburg
Polish Leaders Urge Restraint to Avoid Russian Slaughter
Fragmentary text shows Polish leaders urging followers to refrain from provocations that could give Russia a pretext to slaughter in a forthcoming conflict. Soldiers to the czar would be strengthened and a united army could win a successful war on the poles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieadeta
Wolverton's Federal Seat Ties Back to Endorsing Friend
Portland dispatch notes Judge Charles Wolverton, newly named to the Oregon district bench by President Roosevelt, faced questions about his stance in a prior letter supporting a friend for the post. The piece outlines how his colleagues on the Supreme Court, Justices Moore and Wolverton, were drawn into the vacancy after Chief Justice Bean’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Portland
Ore
United States
Digtrien
Charles Wolverton
Oregon
Roosevelt
Wolverton
Justive Bellinger
Justive Bean
Rlate Ave Premr
Supreme Bench
Moora
Wollverton
Masterson Critiques Women in Politics in Letter
A New York paper hosts Prudence Mannens critique of women voters and candidates. The missive argues women cannot elevate policy by voting and questions their suitability for political leadership while noting endorsements and reactions, including Justice Wolverton's favorable reception and a federal inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mat Masterson
New York
Bryast'e
Mr Bryan
Matris Alon
Fie
Polier
Women Vote Movement Report From Sweden and Beyond
Fragmentary text discusses Swedish women and a leader named Frederike Tremer, mentioning plans and hopes for women's suffrage and political participation. The garbled lines reference meetings, departments, and figures, but fail to provide clear events or dates. The piece appears to sketch a broad suffrage context without concrete actions.
Colored women honored by New England association meeting
The New England association of Colored women held a Boston meeting with guest of honor Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington. A prominent Oberlin alumna, she has led the National Association of Colored Women and served on its Washington board of education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Association of Quer Iie Wumal
Boston
Mra
Mary Church Terrell
Cnlovel
Washington
National Association of Cultoral Women
Fragmented item about medical harms and obesity risks
An unclear clipping describes dangers of a mirror of helm like device and its effect on three women, citing obesity risks and distorted body symmetry as a result. The passage is garbled and hard to interpret, with multiple misspellings and incoherent phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orm
Ani
The Men Above the Crowd and Moral Leadership
An editorial urging readers to value personal responsibility and principled leadership over party, arguing that great leaders define and advance enduring concepts. It cites Roosevelt, Folk, Cleveland, Root, and others as examples of leaders whose impact outlives party ties and emphasizes the need to study and understand the individuals behind historical movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Folk
Grover Cleveland
W. H. Watt
Root
Bun Willeck
Ita
America
Columbia
Jewela
Life of a Chronicle editor and press figure unfolds
A historic column recounts a veteran newspaperman who rose from Boston origins to San Francisco and Sacramento. He led Union in Sacramento, joined the Chronicle, served as managing editor for years, and later directed the Fantaner WH before a long tenure with the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sony
San
Chronicle Ling
Iks1
Povamne
Faaantner
Outdated Coming-Out Parties Across European Cities
A fragmented note discusses dated customs of coming-out parties in Europe. It mentions the Mother guiding daughters in Leiden where parties are rare and contrasts Paris and Berlin as more open venues for debut events. The tone reflects antiquated social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continent
Leiden
Paris
Berlin
Johnny Studies English Lesson Sparks Courageous Notes
A Newark News item describes Johnny Ravelass turning in a bold effort in an English study titled Courageous, highlighting the family message to write home. The fragment references a surname and classroom exercise, with emphasis on perseverance in language tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Johnny Ravelass
Courage—coumerous
George—gorpvons
Newark News
Favorite Prescription for Women Promoted by Dr Pierce
A testimonial style promotion claims Favorite Prescription regulates feminine organs, cures back pain and headaches, improves pelvic distress, and strengthens motherhood. It touts lack of alcohol, endorsement by medical writers, and urges readers to request a booklet and the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser from Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleron
Enresto
BV. Pierce
Rook
Buffalo
N.Y
Pierce
Common Sense
Siapa
Jae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Riumia
Czar
Dist
Dunat
Bat Masterson
Prudence Mannen
Tony
Koon
Uuet
Wtlornes Generil
Frederike Tremer
Joseph Pulitter
TORIA
Qiliyer
Save Us
Market, St
CARLIN @ LENNOX
Gillette and Starr
Lilly & Stalnakero
Washington St
Nots Tastelese Corsal
Apch
Puiching
Bartlett
Uowder
Bartlett Tea & Coffee CO
Ilinois
Pennsylvania
Indianapolis
ST. Louis
Washlowton Ave
St. Louls Union Station
Nes Or
Rice
Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Ons, Hel Tardio
Chicago
Annaat
Theoem- Grod
Tuehualye
CO. Clark
G. Alp
Justin Mille
Manterhand
Phat Baba Id
R. Penaeyivacia
Burgheim
Whalsale
Rela
W. Wank
JS. Farrell & CO
Uiteois Street
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!