Happiest Time in Woman's Life Varies by Role and Faith
A New York World survey of prominent women yields varied answers. Frances Cleveland Ada Rehan and Margaret Bottome weigh in on art and faith as sources of happiness, while Marion Harland emphasizes motherhood as supreme joy. The discussion notes personal traits drive the happiest period for each woman, from artistic triumph to devout service to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Grover Clausland
Shewhco
Yoade
Shoto
Frances Cleveland
Ada Rehan
Margaret Bottome
Great Order of
King’s Daughters
Paul
Roomate
God
Christ Jesus
Ophelia
Maey
Cusumay K. Davis
Land Yachting In Florida A Summer Travel Craze
The New York Sun describes land yachting as a Florida summer habit where well heeled families travel by large wagons drawn to railways, camping by springs and rivers. Parties mingle, fires blaze, and visits spark social rounds as itinerant life doubles as a country tour with costs around a dollar a day per two men and four persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tiberty
Alywrys & Family Affair
Georgia
Alabama
Sam
Mato
New York Sun
Law Student at Seventy Doctor Studying at Kansas State
Interesting life of a seventy year old doctor studying at Kansas State University in Lawrence. Born in Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania, he served in the Fifth New Hampshire regiment and earned a bachelor of arts at Oberlin and an MD at Adelbert. He lectures every summer on phrenology and physiology, carries a large watch, and wears many badges. He remains active at the university and jokes about marrying again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State University
Lawrence
Martin van Buren
Stevens
Wilkesbarre
Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
Oberlin College
Ohio
Adelbert College
Cleveland
Fils
Michigan
Jim
New ‘York
Chris Than
United States
Pawer
Kansas City
Eatonville Florida a Colored City in Law and Practice
A New York Sun excerpt describes Eatonville Florida as a city chartered and governed entirely by Black residents. It notes a colored mayor and officers, a small population, and a town center around Lake Sybolia with Bermuda lawns, fruit trees, and a colored school with 40 to 60 students. The piece contrasts Maitland and Maitland whites, and mentions local churches, Freemasons, and a Labor Aid society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonvilla
Fla
Florida
J. Hi. Clark
Eatonville
Sybolia
Orange County
Maitland
Batonville
Bermuda
M.H
Sha Public School
Freemasons
Odd Wellowa
John Heiston
New York Sun
Hancock Status of General Winfield Scott Statue
General Hancock's status, the equestrian statue of General Winfield Scott in this city, is near completion by sculptor Henry J. Ellicott. Unveiling will be arranged with a date to be set by the secretary of war. The piece features a Hancock hat and distinctive shoulder straps, reflecting the general's era and early Puritan origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Winfield Scott
Henry J. Ellicott
Te Ts
Chicago Times-Herald
Lucky John Campion Plans Big City Wedding
John Campion owner of the Little Johnny mine in Leadville visited Denver to file a marriage license and record a deed for Capitol Hill real estate, then ordered a 675000 house. He told friends at the Palace hotel he would soon marry, having built a stake worth about 900000 a year from his mine’s success. Born from Virginia City in 1881, Campion developed the mine after others failed to find ore and saved it during last year’s panic. He is 45 and owns three quarters of the debnny, hailed as yielding the continent’s greatest yearly gold output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John ¥. Campion
Little Johnny
Leadville
Denver
Capitol Hill
Palace
Ming
Cloud City
Campion
Virginia City
Littles Jobney
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Municipal Reform Movement Spreads in Eastern States
The article notes growing interest in reforming municipal government as evidence grows that reformers seek separation of local elections from state and national ones. It cites the Uhh constitutional convention adopting a revision requiring city and town elections in different years, a principle seen as essential to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itia
Rocky Mountains
Uhh
New York Post
Remarkable pig birth shocks Pu laski County tale
A freak pig born with its tail in the center of its forehead and nostrils inside its snout drew notice in Pu laski County Cal. The curious animal died after its mother smothered it on the second night, leaving behind a rare oddity note in the paper. Meanwhile Wellesley girls boast continued aquatic interest as a Connecticut boat builder ships an eight oared barge for a local display, 45 feet long and a foot beam, showcasing regional craft and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Shipman
Pulaski County
Cal
Wellesley
Connecticut Bostbuilder
York ‘Times
The Golden Secret of Long Life and Celery King Ad
Advertises Bacon a Celery King as a nerve aid and laxative for liver blood and kidney ailments. Calls on M. B. Powell as sole agent offering a trial package free with large sizes available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B. Powell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marlon Harland
Phernba
Manton Harland
Winnebago
Asc
Wisconsin
New Jersey
New York City
Lakewood
Boston
Hawaii
England
Japan
Hetty
Hoken
Jaraty City
Chicago Sentinel
Jong Oni
York World
Bellow
Philadelphia
Hood
Wicconsin
Clark
C.S
Graves Land Company
FR. Sil
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Plunketville Eagle
Hotpeppsr
Igor Absance
Iodianepolig Journal
Formosa
Hoare
Lucky John Campion
Prop
the Evening News
the Great Daily of Michigan
Great Daily of
State of
Detroit
Wan
Weekly Tribune
Marshall Statesman
W. E. Bosley & Son
A Lavergne, Et. Swell, Adminstri
B. F. Ferris
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!