Robbery on Mail Trolley Aims for Registered Mail
A late night trolley robbery on a Fernwood bound car traps conductor Barnes and clerk Watts, gagged and bound, as two masked men seize the registered mail pouch and flee near Long Bridge. Motorman Hickey unaware until late, officers Jones and Sullivan pursue leads with little description to go on. Edward Kinsley, weary, prepares to handle a light mail day as his assistant Miss Parker reads the remaining letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernwood
Barnes
Hickey
Watts
Long Bridge
Villians
Harrison Street
Kinsley
Desperate scheme ends in romance and fortune
Amy Parker and Edward Kinsley unveil a tense business crisis at Kinsley & Son tied to a Clarke patent. A missing loan, a robbed pouch, and a river derailment block Swan & Dana’s bid, leading to triumph when the pouch reemerges. The couple confronts crime and choose marriage despite a felonious confession.
Child Sings Grand Opera Sensation in New York Evening World
Baby Lorraine, a contralto prodigy described as having a four and a half octave range, is poised to wow the coming opera season. Professor Carl Praeger hails her voice as unmatched in musical history, with training enabling performances as Marguerite and Elsa. The child and her mother are vacationing in the Catskills. their home is 11 West Twenty-first Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening World
Baby Lorraine
Carl Praeger
Lorraine
Marguerite
Faust
Elsa
The
Catskills
New York
No. 11
West Twenty-first Street
Polite Profanity Examines Sacred Language
A Clara City Herald note explains common euphemisms like Gee and Dear me as oaths in disguise. It traces origins to Jesus Christ and God phrases, warning that many use them thoughtlessly while they'd shudder at a true oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara City
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Chinese thief bows then lifts clock from Singa pore court
A Chinese man enters a police court in Singapore carrying a ladder and a clock. He bows to the judge, removes the clock from above the bench, tucks it under his arm, and leaves with both items. The clock vanished during the court session and has not been returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Singapore
Census finds rising deaths by own actions across races
Washington report summarizes census data showing a long term fall in the share of children under ten in the U S population since the early century. It notes higher proportions of negro children than whites and discusses possible links to immigration and voluntary birth avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bureau of Census
Department of Commerce and Labor
Australia
New South Wales
North Atlantic
The Breeder Advantage to His Neighbor
A long reflection on the impact of pure bred stock on a community. A pioneer breeder improves local hogs cattle and boar sires shaping markets and farms. Emphasizes sound feeding breeding culling and steady pursuit of quality over quick profit.
One-Crop Farming Ruins Soils Says Expert
The Red River valley and parts of the Dakotas suffer fertility loss as farmers grow wheat exclusively. Milton Whitney’s staff warns the same single crop dilemma hits the south and midwest. Diversified farming with multiple crops preserves soil and sustains a viable livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River
Dakotas
Milton Whitney
South
Middle West
Milk production and fat yield per cow in 82 Kansas farms
The Kansas experiment station reports an average annual milk yield of 3 440 pounds per cow across 82 farm herds and a butterfat production of 104 5 pounds. The note mentions a Derby victory and a large celebratory party for workers in Epsom attended by 3 008 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Experiment Station
Ae Liseetat
Cew
Epsom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank M.bicknell
W.r.hears
Parker
Great Britain
Mary
Amy
Sam
Amy Parker
Clarke
Swan & Dana
Kinsley & Company
Father
Mother
New Yor
Star
Kinsley & Co
Edward Kinsley
Miss Parker
Wiggin
Jove
Kinsley & Son
Desperado
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!