A Haven for Horses On Long Island Ranch
The Equine Provident Society organized in New York aims to care for aged horses by shelter food and lifelong care at a Northport Long Island ranch. Founded by Henry Karpenstein of Brooklyn the society accepts horses sent by owners with transport costs borne by the owner and transfers title to the society. If owners wish to reclaim a horse the article details the process and ongoing commitment to welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equine Provident Society
Long Island
State of
New York
Henry
Karpenstein
Brooklyn
Northport
Society
South
Eiebih Street
View of Sound From Rance Horse Ranch Agreement
Bionne may operate with a fixed monthly sum for the period the horse stays on the ranch. This prevents People from offloading horses at no cost to society. Horses admitted are carefully examined to prevent disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rance
Bionne
Pursuit Race For Horses At Empire City Track
A harness pursuit race is planned for September 8 at Empire City track in New York. It would be the first event of its kind for trotters and pacers, with half the field starting at the wire and half at the half mile post. The race will be run standing and ends when one leading horse overtakes the other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire City
New York
Rural Reflections on Farming, Trade, and Family Life
A stream of antique proverbs and rural counsel covers farming practices, market scheming, and household duties. It urges prudent land use, smarter seed rotation, fair pricing, and cooperative mutuals while stressing family harmony, Sunday duties, and prudent spending in a turn‑of‑the‑century agrarian voice.
Lively farming observations on crops dairy cattle and beets
The piece surveys corn crops in the belt, dairy cow practices, sugar beet yields, grapevine quirks, and soil suitability. It weighs notes on beets and corn, cautions against misusing milk dilution, and questions cow comfort impacting August milk shrinkage. It cites Minnesota leading in pure food laws and warns against overfertilization.
The Bald Eagle at Home Attacks the Shore
A descriptive piece recounts an old bald eagle patrolling the shore daily. The bird hunts fish and carrion, defends its nest with its mate, and avoids human disturbance. The author notes the odor near the tree and hints at the eagle’s clever scavenging and buccaneer-like behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed W. Sandys
Gesticulating Talkers in Italy Draw Lively Portraits
A traveler observing southern European conversation notes Italians especially Naples residents gesture intensely. He recalls a Neapolitan performing calisthenics to discuss weather, while another pair mimic actions from picking cherries to threading a needle as they talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
lLoudon Alail
Brogue Confuses Ticket Sale on Train Trip
A man with a heavy brogue sought a Boston bound ticket at Broad Street station. The clerk misread his speech and sold a ticket to the district capital, Washington. Lacking funds, the traveler reached Washington, where officials could not distinguish his Boston from Washington pronunciation and cleared the Broad Street clerk of error. The case was presented to the general passenger department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiis Brosue
Wim
Tate
Pennsylvania
Boston
Broad Street
Washington
Fially
Philadelphia
Fruit Triumph Over Alcohol Warns of Cure Claim
A 19th century note asserts fruit can destroy the craving for alcohol. Oranges and apples are described as the most effective remedy for inebriates, with readers told that eating these fruits reduces the desire to drink until it vanishes completely for the individual.
The Blut Called Father and Farther Remarks
Excerpted quips compare a stern head of stairs warning with a playful parlor reply about walking. A New York Journal joke about a married woman recalling girlhood days echoes a Denver Post line about fishing. The note mentions Anco marca customs house at 16,000 feet in Peru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Tie
New York Journal
Customs House
Ancomarca
Peru
Canton Massillon Electric Ry Interurban Schedule
Interurban trains will run hourly on the half hour between Canton Public Square and Massillon City Park starting Monday June 25. Standard time times show departures and arrivals including connections to the lake from Massillon after 9 a.m. Special service and excursion options are listed with contact details for officials in Canton and Massillon Ohio. State Fair excursions via Pennsylvania Lines run Sept 3 to 7 with tickets to Columbus now on sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton-Massillon
Public Square
Canton
Massillon
Siam
A. m
LL. O'Tool
Foh. Kinlin
Maraihon
Ohio State Fair
Vila Pennsylvania
Columbus
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Lousville
Rhou City
Ile
Stefiris
Titan
Seville
Salem
Olambtina
Jean Ver Palis
Dany
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Orrville
Ec Mansfeld
Toledo
Titin
Alliance For
Niles
Youngstown
Ford
Penna
Pennsylvania Lines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jowa
Warfield
Gandy
Prandywine
Beder Wood
Haviland
China
Mutual Insuranes
Paci
Ing Pelmos
Mutual
Toila
Argentina
Kansas
Stusnesota
Efe
Bald Eagle
Denver Post
Talee
Banda Rossa
Italy
Ae Musical Organization
Emil Paur
NEW York Metropolitan Opera House
Sousa
Paris
Damrosch
NEW York Symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrosch
Him Key
Philadelphia Commercial Museum
Alps
H. A. Bowers
East Greenville
West Main Street
G. F. Breckel
Mer
Traveler’s Register
Bellaire
Bridgeport
Ubrichaville
Philadelph Canal
Dover
Justus
Massillon Canal
Warwick
Sterling Seville
Chippewa Medina
Lester
Tin
Lorai Effec
T & Wheeling Ry
Branc
Ween
Bellaire i
Wheeling
Agence
Carrel G
Sun
Fton i Hilyria
Ronndarel Cleveland
Palladetptsa Ip
Jehsville
Brid Rt
Relaire Serborin
Eat
M.p.m.ip
M. Lorain
Elvria
Gratton
Axknow
Caovumsus
Central Standard
Ani
Clevelai
Hudson
Akron
Barberton
Millersbur
T. Vernon
Columbbu
Ami
Bos S
Columbu
Mt. Vernon
Millersbure
Wolv Barberton
Jar
Sava
Wit Uw
Triana
Zanesville
St Fons
Dresden
Millersburg
Ys Poly
Gen
Pittsmore
Cleveland Terminal
Valley Rf. R
Marathon
BS Pa
Akrones
Lg Si Clevel
AWA
South Bound
Masaille
KE. W. Busey
Main St
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!