Sufficiently Quiet? Suffragettes Parade In Walk To Broadway
A 2000-strong crowd accompanied eight suffragettes as they took a quiet walk along Broadway from Union Square to Twenty third Street and then east to the Manhattan Trade School, after Police Captain Youngs denied a formal parade. Maude Malone argued for a Fifth Avenue route, but the law allowed sidewalks only with no banners or vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Union Square
Twenty-third Street
Manhattan Trade School
Miss Malone
Fifth Avenue
Captain Young
N. 63
West Fourteenth St
Mary Colemen
Pressive Woman Suffrage Union
Cliemta
Royal hobbies as royal photographers and artisans
The article describes various queens and their hobbies such as photography, carving, embroidery, tapestry, porcelain, water colors, and book illumination. Queen Alexandra, Queen Wilhelmina, and others are highlighted for their artistic pursuits and gifts, with anecdotes about photographing bridges, carving statuettes, and decorating sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Impressioniat Achoul
Roumanta
Henrik [Kaen
Maurice Jinderlingk
Paul Bourget
Pierre Lou
Wilhelmina
Brussels
Fashions and Fads for the Coming Season
The article outlines upcoming styles with velvet accents, jade paracols, and complexion vellas. It highlights white gowns, linen fabrics, white shoes and stockings, and intricate embroidery on bodices and coats, noting seasonal preferences in accessories and color coordination.
Lace Medallions Craft Prompt From Aged Text
A garbled passage describes making lace medallions with taped motifs of knots and flowers. It mentions using brow paper with outlines, labeling each medallion, and personalizing with names. The aim is home craft embellishment and decorative embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chape
Wil
Wall Covering Trends and Materials from a Home Guide
A discussion of wall coverings highlighting corn color tones and tan shades that blend with woodwork and various color schemes. It covers plain papers, fiber and fabric textured wallpapers, burlap divisions, and silk felt options, noting durability, wear resistance, and cost benefits for living rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beung
Why the Woman R ide Astride In Fashion of 19th Century
A New York Medical Journal correspondent discusses fashion among women riders and the shift from rear pedaling methods. The piece weighs safety, comfort, and rider freedom, noting differing expert opinions on preferred riding posture and the condemned detride method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Medical Journal
Declines in Foreign Born Population Cited in Hols Land
A fragmented note discusses perceived changes in foreign residents in Hols Land and mentions broad opinions on their numbers and impact, reflecting casual commentary rather than official data or clear figures.
Chinese Yale graduate Liang Yen Man of the Hour in Pekin
The article portrays Liang Tun Yen, a Yale graduate and vice president of the foreign office, as the pivotal reform influence in China. It explains his role amid rival factions led by Chang Chentung and Yuan Shih Kai, noting his private secretary past, trusted counsel, and diplomatic skill in navigating Beijing’s power struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Yale
China
Tim Empire
Ry Qin
Chung Chietung
Yuan Shih Kai
le Ligng Tun Yer
Liang Tun Yen
Idatg
Liang
Tay
United States
Chi- Here Vetraya Chat
Yoon
Supreme Council
Ae Dintineaa
Mark Manne
Willem Jenniigs Bryan
Washington
Taft
Yuan Shih-kal
Chang Chi-tung
Chang
Yuan
Hang
Yurin
Yurn
Lonkne
Il Ie Euey
Min
Chung Wid Yuan
Liang Tunyen
Liang Wan
Chiang Chi-tung
Tlentain
Chill
Shaong
Tan Trineedt
Curious Case of a Perpetual Pass
A Chicago article details a 1786 resolution by the Illinois Central railroad board granting free travel to certain descendants of William Mason. It covers chief engineer Rosewell Mason, family lines, gifts, and the claim that future generations would forever ride free, with notes on potential stock depreciation and the improbability of future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell B. Mason
Central
Chicago
Hilneis Central Railroad
United States
Har Moswell
Mason
Albie
Hilwais Central Railroad
Roewell J Mason
Mmliners Central Railroad
Tn Giet
Sleewell
H. Miawen
Ebwyaedl
Bruwell
Beatles
George
Chita
Kaward Mason
Iataa Blaney
Mal and Nowe
Julian Jorvin
Norman
Rawlsia
Teaos
Chicago Ave
Howwell Ft
Bowewell Mason
Henry
Alice
Sarah
Wil
Wand Harrial
Willan Agderson
Hilnote Central Railroad
Bo Mason
Uinols
What Happened to Jones in Murpera Weekly
An odd fragmentary report ties a mysterious Jones to a Virginia county affair and a public figure, with scattered questions about a marriage, a director, and a 19th century forest poem fragment. The piece blends garbled dialogue and misread names, offering few clear facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murpera Weekly
Jane
Virginia
Koopa
Jim Jones
Janison Jones
Women Club Convention Backs Vivisection Debate at Astor
At the New York City Federation of Women’s Clubs fifth annual convention in the Hotel Astor, members endorsed a resolution opposing vivisection. The measure, read by Mrs. Albert Sullinger and others, was referred to a hygiene committee chaired by Mrs. Jennie V. Bogle, with additional resolutions adopted on marriage and divorce laws, cleaner streets, city trade schools, and aiding the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Federation of Women's Clube
Hotel Astor
Vivianoton
Albert Sullinger
U. N. Thoynton
Mire
Jimthvyn
Troy Hucher
Mia Flapence Ilerney
Jennie V. Bogle
Otter
Lloetinga
Wingate
Kane
Othmarn
Mather
Pete
Also Mentioned on This Page
GORD
Conway Sgrearie
Queen of
England
Edward
Alexandra
Norway
Jaly
Queen Alexandra
Ted
London
Emrena Frederick
Sandringham
Wien
Alexandri
Victoria
Bowlin
Parthoutes
Ayere
Dave Bech
King Carton
Ametia
Portugel
Vlissen
Whem
Holsland
Man OF the
Realhaem
Tio
Mr Liang
Pekhi
Llang
Jones
Herta Tos
New
Humpshila
Marion Coverig
Spertia
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!