Poor Husband Rebels At Cats In Brooklyn Twenty Five Pets
William Hale a Brooklyn resident and public bath department worker lives with his wife and twenty five cats. The cats belong to Mrs Hale. A local ad offered two dollars per cat for homes, prompting many strangers to visit the Hale home while Hale laments the ethics of publishing the ad. He vows to give away cats if they arrive, and fears more may come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Edward Haile
Brooklyn Public Bath Department
First Place
Brooklyn
Mr. Hals
Mrs. Hale
Mr. Hale
Hale
Mrs.Hale
Hale House
Tenement Songbird Becomes Opera Diva in Europe
Lucille Marcell, Harlem tenement singer, rises to principal role in a new opera directed by Italian composer Da Lavi. From a church choir in New York to study abroad with Jean De Reszke who trains her for free. Her Paris appearances spark high expectations as the Milan rehearsal tour prepares to go through Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lucille Marcell
Harlem
Europe
da Lavi
Lucille
Opera Comique
Paris
Jean de Reszke
de Reszke
Milan
Farmers and City Workers Merge in Labor Shift
A feature notes a growing movement among farmers led by the Farmers' union and the American Society of Equity to curb middlemen and establish cooperative exchanges in major cities. It highlights church support for labor causes, the United Mine Workers and Western Federation of Miners alliance, and a broad upswing in employment across iron, steel, railways, and garment sectors with anticipated wage and hours changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Union
American Society of Equity
Presbyterian
Methodist
Episcopal Church Social Service Committee
New York Diocese
Episcopal Church Convention
Henry Codman Potter
United Mine Workers
Western Federation of Miners
United Mine Workers Committee
Denver
W. Ff. of M
Lewis
U. M W
Americans Most Perfect Women Returns From Global Search
Kahne Beveridge, after circling the globe and covering 25000 miles, notes American women as closest to Greek beauty, praising virtues in California and noting dangers of overindulgence and overmassage. contrasts with English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and other beauties while recounting local misadventures and notes on social events and incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kahne Beveridge
United States of America
California
United States
Germany
Algiers
Tunis
Turkey
Bulgaria
Roumania
Russia
Cape Colony
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Roosevelt Turns Brownsville Tale Into Word Worth
If Roosevelt can get a dollar per word for African life stories, he now has a chance to monetize his take on the Brownsville incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Brownsville
Hurdling Trick Enters Baseball By Nig Clarke
In a Cleveland versus New York game catcher Nig Clarke attempted to score on a twobase hit by jumping over a fielder at the plate. Sweeney, the New York catcher, fum bled then knelt to touch Clarke as he raced home. Clarke rose like a hurdler and slid safely into the plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Cleveland
New York
Hutcher
Sweeney
Sweeny
Plate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tenement
Farmer Plus
Peter Powers
Southwest
Episcopal Church
Nazreth
New York City
Globe
Venus
Sage
Ihrouan
Iss Maud
Albert Menlo
Indianapolis
Daniel Wagner
Ft. Wayne
James Temple
Verre “Haute
A. Cooper
Chaosnen
Orlando Amsden
Howard Horney
Richmond
Spencer
Frank Willis
Hanover
Wiliam H. Hayes
Sullivan
Wabash River
Brazil
George W. Willand
Seelyville
Blue River
Morristown
Edith Babbett
Linton
Jacksonville
AE Grocers
the Daily Reporter
Washburn
Crosbys
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!