The Filiping Woman Described In Graphic Portrait
A controversial and vivid survey examines the Filipina woman, detailing appearance, behavior, and stereotypes with stark language. The piece references Western views, miscegenation fears, and colonial attitudes, including a Chicago weather bulletin parallel and social commentary on gender roles. It notes provocative depictions and public perceptions amid broader racial discourse of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sooke
Ming Anthony
Chicago Chronicle
Fle
Chicago
Nuilitorium
Philimp Wan
Washington
United States
Miss Stien
Pon
Woman's Suffrage Association
Tealor
The Night of Loss and a New Beginning
Chester Sewall faces ruin after a stock crash and a failed bucket shop bet. He retreats to Harlem lodging with Latham, meets burlesque rooms and a kindly seamstress, Lottie Belden, while planning to borrow from his broker and pawn his watch to fund a night at the opera with Irma Widmar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Bewnira
Bushield
Wall Street
John
Latham
Sewall
Cheater Sewall
John Datham
Harlem
Chester
Crale
New Jersey
Chot
Faye
Atnthay
Boty
Wilecean
Amu
Xik Dewaré
Seave
Hugh
Tle
Hei
Irma
Lohen
Misiofas
Cyrus Prattis Woolety
Prudential Fies
Wimmell
Sirenge
Stergensen
Bouliteas
Lottie
Pabow
Norcky
Opie Read's Start and a Barefoot Stranger in Paducah
An Indiana news vignette recalls Opie Read and a barefoot stranger who visited a Paducah newspaper office. The visitor sought work, later turned writer, and rose to prominence, with tales of Western Union offices and a vivid, bruised boot story guiding the reminiscence of tenure and talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gnoo
Indianapolin News
Terre Haute Hil
William Jennings Bryan
Telex Rice
Hetina
Opie Read
Head
Paducah
Kyi & Anid
Western Union
Ed Leigh
Leigh
White Alley
Geigt
Teigh
Net “Delgh
Lin
Thal
Opleteva
Arkansan
Chicago
Opie
Axa
John Singer Sargent
Royal Academy In London
Fitz Hugh Sargent
Boston
Miss Newbold
Paanelpis
Italy
Buffalo and antelope left hunted in Colorad o wilds
Ancient buffalo herds in Colorado and Montana are nearly gone with only 200 or 300 wild specimens remaining. The piece details remnant herds in Yellowstone country, payments for buffalo, and hunters guiding on cautious, windward stalking of pronghorn antelope noting their keen sight and scent. It describes hunting methods and the decline of big game, including antelope behavior and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coldruio
Ania
Yellowstone National Park
Helena Mono
Mike
Fheland
Niale
Fire and metal in Hoboken blaze and world markets
An analysis mocks modern materialism as fires burn ships and salvage is never offered. It contrasts iron age violence with today’s monetary battles, notes firemen’s sacrifice for merchandise over lives, and describes Asian and Pacific weapons like kris blades and Punjaubi guards with rifles. The piece quotes Walter J. Swingle on date palms shipped to Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiven
Chicago
Thomas Hood
New York
Hoboken
Capfing
Davis
Ainslee
Wade
Jolo
Wulfa
Walter J. Swingle
United States Department of Agriculture
Arizona
Fragmented mixture of ads and anecdotes from a historic paper
A collage of garbled text with scattered phrases about hunting antelope, Japanese alarm over immigration, medicine ads for stomach bitters and Cascarets, a Seattle and Minneapolis flavor, a cat incident in Spring Valley, and misc jokes and social bits. The readable bits mention antelope hunting distances, a representation claim about medicine, and several humorous exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayan Avatous
Japan
Mostetter
Fragmentary note on WM. ROBERTO event at peers
The readable text mentions WM. ROBERTO and a public event or meeting with peers. Details are garbled but imply a gathering or speech with involved individuals, including a person named Pete. Context and exact date or place are unclear from the fragment.
The Art of Saving and Waste in American Life
A long essay recalls Brussels teachers guiding children to collect cans and scraps, praising thrift and reuse. It contrasts European saving habits with American tendencies, noting Waste is a factor in modern industry and that saving ideas shape future progress. The piece ties to humor from Cleveland Plain Dealer and includes anecdotes on thrift and a joke about a window prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baye
Mei
Philippines
Papua
Admiral Dewey
Jeland
Ems
Tanbouk
Musband
Nia
Flowien
Pers
Chey
Amarmy Pont Mlaughi
Tomer
Kensic
Brussels
Houht
Glatt
My. Relveard
Everett Hale
Paper Man
Jrork
Nature
France
Woman's Letter and Violet Dreams of Spring News
A fragmented letter mentions relief from suffering and a plea from Mrs. Eliza Thomas of Easton Pennsylvania. The text then shifts to a historical note on a Kentucky founded educational institution for mountain whites, later admitting colored pupils, with nonsectarian, coeducational aims and a broad curriculum. It closes with lengthy poetic excerpts reflecting early 20th century social and literary currents including themes of womanhood, motherhood, and springtime imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heres
New York Tribune
Ab Berens
Helen Gould
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nebraska State Journal
Tolsiot
Kfa
Russia
Yerinvich
Adam
Tamas
Mira
Wiesaw
Poornine Avery
Atising
Mereeas
Sanvile
Aderons Allen
Olmatod
LeRoy
N. Ys
Atlanta Constitution
Carter
Warny Sevan
Una
Ello
Sint
Buffy
Cherter
Greenland
Jack Front
Lee
Enon
Mort
Bette
Chester Seni
Gockel
Preasnon
Lough
Tern
Awella
Irma Widmarth
Barily
Hik
Colorado
Montana
Walters
Hall
Knolleehe
Christian Meginter
Stoart
Minneapolis Journal
Spring Valley
Fillmore County
Philadelphia
Awell
Dorothy
Ama
Roberto
Sup Earaks
Rane
Ieee Iam
Witkua
Snauae
Pete Te
Savin
Cleveland Plain den
Evernight
Jim
Tim
Bureau of Information
Eliza Thomas
Pine St
Easton
Pinkham
Lydia
Mokham
Bran
Ang
Witotolden Jong and Son
Neley Ly
Rina
Dridge
London
Erashy Plicen
Muir Gusette
Hee Rees
T'G. CO
Ayer
S.C Spxciwan
Columbus
Ohio
Winchester
Winchester Repeating Arms
Nislal
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!