Fae MERE GIRL STOPS THE EXHORTER in two tales
A sequence of tabloid items begins with Mehmed Ali Bey, the deposed Turkish minister, forced to sacrifice his prized Arabian horse to raise $2,000 for a return to Turkey after a loan refusal from a New York cigarette maker. In Seattle a sailor and a demure woman argue over a vanished merry widow on a pier, ending with a derelict hat. A St Louis sermon ends in a baby left at an altar, titled Gladys Hutcherson, with a note naming John N. Hutcherson as the father and Cora Thompson as the mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mehmed Ali Bey
Homer Davenport
America
New York
Mundii
Bey
Me Ali Bey
Mundji Bey
New Yorker
Mehmed Ali
Shinasi
Davenport
Seattle
Wash
Navy Yard
Fort Lawtorn
Merry Widow
St. Louis
John W. Flutcherson
Union Mission
Ranklin Avenue
John N. Hutcherson
Cora Thompson
St. Ann's Orphanage
Hutcherson
Gladys Hutcherson
John
Brother’s search for sister ends in prison case
Nathan Marks told Liverpool magistrate of spending 1009 visiting Paris New York and other places to find sister Katie Marks aged nineteen who had gone missing after a London visit. Jacob Grimble and Rosie White deny wrongdoing and are remanded for trial for allegedly securing Katie for unlawful purposes. Marks later found her in Liverpool prison and met her on release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Paris
New York
Liverpool Stipendiary
Jacob Grimble
Rosie White
Katie Marks
Nathan Marks
London
Bankers Directory Moves to Lafayette
Word reached here that the Bankers' Directory will likely be published at Lafayette. T. H. Wilson & Co. has done the work for years, but Bert, Terry, Wilson of Lafayette will take over. Local materials may be shipped to Lafayette soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankers’ Directory
Lafayette
T. H. Wilson & Co
Bert, Terry, Wilson Company
Paris fashion house uses fake princess ruse on American shoppers
Grace Margaret Gould reveals in Woman's Home Companion how a Paris gown shop staged a royal welcome to set higher American prices. A princess spokesperson pretended to favor the house, prompting American customers to copy outfits at inflated costs. The trick ends when the Americans leave and real French prices return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Margaret Gould
Woman's Home Companion
Paris
Girl Accuses Youth in Court Amid Marriage Deception
Jessie Muller of 512 Fitch street identified Harry S Kennedy as Roy Johnson, a youth who courted her and fled after she insisted on marriage. The charges, filed in July, allege he used the name Roy Johnson. The case is set for Saturday at 10 a.m. Attorney B C Jenkines represents Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Muller
Fitch Street
Squire Reid
Harry S. Kenncdy
Roy Johnson
B. C. Jenkines
Kennedy
Miss Marie Andress Returns Home to Lafayette
Miss Marie S. Andress has returned to her Lafayette home after a brief visit here, ending a short sojourn away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie S. Andress
Lafayette
Putting Up Fire Escapes on City School Buildings
Workmen have begun installing fire escapes on eight city school buildings. Ordered last spring after the Collinwood fire, the new escapes are arriving now and will be finished by the end of next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collinwood
Cleveland
Why Does Johnny Giggle Less at School
Poem notes Johnny’s reduced giggles and blocked grins as his school starts next month. It frames the change as a playful riddle about growing up and school life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turkey
Ster
Exhorter
Ecstacy
Eewess
Mason
Lillian Churchill
Mme. Melba
Perry Belmont
Levi P. Marton
Comtesse de Pourtales
Wiser & Wise, Inc., Logansport, Ltd
Dal
Miss Hepp
Theresa Hepp
India
Miss Laughlin
Mr. Richard Hazel
Hazel
Miss Stouffer
Miss Bauer
Ates
Mr. Fohrer
Miss Mulcahy
Occoe
Miss Riley
Valenciennes
TOR
Iecess Sai Coe
Edith Scherer
Parbour
Baal Ae
Miss Hartz
The
Ladies Home Journal
Blasingham
Mr. Albert Ofvers
Smith
Saxony Axminster
Nottingham
Cari Mande
Spe Cmanager
Nie
Miss McGuaghey
Saps Eee
Mr. Patterson
Mr. McCarthy
Porter
Sss
Ekeg
Iiss
Tia Gol
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!