Vanderbilt's Elmyore project reshapes science and society
A New York article notes William K. Vanderbilt’s Elmyore venture aims to create a vast, progressive arboretum and experimental woodland. It describes plans to foster arboriculture studies across generations, with a focus on planting and cultivating new orchid varieties within extensive forest tracts as a long term scientific service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wi Hf. Vanderpilt
Vanderbilt
Alge
William Ky Vanderbilt
George Wi Vanderbilt
K. Vanderbilt
Lathy
France
Miay
Vanderbilt heir plans winter training for spring races
The article profiles W. K. Vanderbilt II, detailing his wealth, social life, and ambitions to race horses. It notes his past opposition from his late mother to racing, his vast properties including Biltmore, and his anticipated role in future continental tracks while highlighting his focus on arboriculture studies led by Gifford Pinchot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Vanderviit
Vanderbilt
W. K. Vander
Bill
George Vanderbilt
W.H. Vanderbil
Society of
Bia Tiother
Torgether
Fifth Avenue
Bur Harbor Villa
Biltscore
Ashtle
N.C
Scientists Worldwide Seek Balance of Aid and Fortune
A fragmentary line suggests global scientists foresee both aid and misfortune in future breakthroughs, reflecting cautious optimism amid rapid discovery and its societal impact.
South Sea Dream of Colonization Scheme Emerges
L J Reinhart, a San Francisco carpenter, urges raising a 40 man settlement to sail for the Hermit Islands in the South Pacific. He plans to buy a schooner, provisions, and seed trees to establish a cooperative republic with little labor, aiming to export island produce in a few years. Captain Bergman of the steamer Bouanza reported women-only scenes on Hermit Island during a stray voyage, heightening the curious plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. J. Relmhant
San Francisco
America
St. Jtohn
Hermit Islands
Padocaan
Bergman
Ysteamer Bouanz
Waa Qaay
Char
Dong Heat Reinhart
Republic
South Sea
Bandram
Vite
Relluart
Women Workers Need to Balance Progress and Social Ties
The piece argues that women in the workforce must remain connected to progress while preserving tradition and breeding. It asserts social position risks arise from self consciousness, not poverty, and urges women to be both workers and women, avoiding snobbery and maintaining ties with those around them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Ipeonid Soomenidlenary
Clive Newsome
Hagard
Snob
Harper's Bazar
There Was Very Little Of It Miss Browns Singing
A dialogue fragment shows a husband and wife debating a remark about Miss Brown's singing tonight. The wife notes little singing occurred, while the husband hints at a hidden charm. The exchange appears in a theatrical or gossiping page, reflecting tone from a Figaro column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Brown
Put it kindly about marriage for money
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal presents dialogue on marriage and motive. The speaker questions whether a suitor truly desires the person or the wealth, suggesting the act may be strategic to gain money.
Bryan's Lecture Figures At Three Dollars A Right
A clipped item notes figures related to Bryan's lecture costs set at three dollars per right and mentions McKinley's piiranty in Michigan with a figure of 56,076. The fragment references contextual pricing and a Michigan association or entity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Michigan
Dolly's Thanksgiving Surprise and Engagement
In a rustic Thanksgiving scene Dolly Layton and her Aunt Dolly Easton host kin and neighbors. Charlie, Dolly’s city lover, arrives and professes his love at the festive table. Dolly reveals his engagement, as the family shares gratitude, joy, and a warm celebration of future vows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Wil
Sinen
Fulker
Charlie
Tod
Torr Charliie
Gharie
Aeve
Sam
Keston
Easton
Breaiuisar
Vick
Despwr
Gujaru
Witte
Surong
Chastie
Fl68
Lily
Pierre
Golly
Ewell
Mrz. Easton
Mr. Easton
Link
Dally
Veloe
Carlo
Che
Sing Again You Sang Me A Song Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse reflects a year’s end mood with birds and spring imagery. The speaker references a song heard in nature, noting eyes, heart, and a shifting season. Attributions include initials M L and Van Vorst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L, van Vorst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cupid
Vander
Bilt
Biltmore
Ellymore
England
Fiswneia
Scrence
Gifford Pinchot
Vanderbit
George van
Ubil.t
New Yorker
Drdan
Friaca Carpenter
Tndlanapatis Journal
Bryan
Marie Louise Fowler
Tom
Mrs. Baston
Dolly Layton
Waswon
Mrs. Basten
Eplors
Igaston
Clair
Oteme
Aml
Amd Ue
Mr. Hascon
Wight
Hergistars
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!