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!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1908
Page
8
The notice lists subscription options for the New York Times and related publications. Rates cover daily and Sunday delivery, weekly and yearly options, with separate pricing for Canada and foreign countries. It also references postal and office details in New York and other cities.
A hostile analysis argues Bryan cannot win a national election and would damage the Democratic Party. It contends Bryan’s relentless self promotion and lectures enrich him while harming party unity and prospects. It warns the party may split if he is nominated at Denver and defeated.
The article analyzes the impending succession in Britain noting Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman and Sir Asquith as key figures. It highlights Asquith's parliamentary skill and challenges within a divided Liberal party, with concerns over discontent from Labour and Irish Nationalists and debates on tariff reform and licensing bills.
A historic agreement marks the donkey and the raven as the symbolic emblems for the Democratic party moving forward. The arrangement clarifies branding and representation across campaigns and materials.
Mr Suizer introduces a House bill to alter revenues and aid U S industries by placing on a free island goods produced in the United States sold cheaper abroad. The measure seeks to test tariff supporters by contrasting foreign customer benefits with home protection.
The article reports Dr. Macarthur defending police actions while criticizing Mr. Hunter and praising better conduct amid bomb threats. It argues constitutional free speech has limits when public safety is at stake and notes socialists faces harsh judgment for their beliefs.
The Rev Dr MacCarthur says the public can bear truth about themselves and the system can endure his plain talk, contrasting his remarks with the recent fashionable socialism from pulpits.
The last Congress amended naturalization laws to require open proceedings and U S government participation in cases. An attorney may examine applicants and certifiers, with a focus on fitness and anti anarchist scrutiny. Critics blame prior judges for corrupt practices. reform aims for uniform enforcement and public accountability.
A commentary argues that Samuel Gompers exaggerates labor influence and threatens minority positions. It defends labor rights to organize while condemning unlawful boycotts and strikes, noting the Sherman Act targets wrongful restraints on trade and questions common law punishment of labor conspiracies.
The author argues masters and workers should be treated evenly and only condemn evil acts. Mr Gomparis seeks labor gains without harming others. The piece notes public sympathy for benevolent unions could waver if unreasonable demands persist.
The Prince Edward Island Legislature contemplates suppressing all automobiles and excluding them in the future, arguing cars threaten public safety. The piece pokes fun at island insularity while noting PEI towns, roads, and farms are decent and could benefit from motoring, not bans.
The piece contrasts boarding house life with the home, arguing the home offers more than boarding life. It critiques A L Reed's reasoning on women as housekeepers versus men as carpenters and references The American Magazine poem The Cry of the Woman to frame the debate. The discussion notes broad versus narrow meanings of housekeeping and asserts women’s specialization in domestic tasks.
The Shanghai News reports a committee representing about 17 percent of Chi yoda Bank of Japan depositors urged Viscount Harrits President to perform harakiri for failing to keep the bank solvent. The paper leaves his response unclear, noting medieval custom may clash with modern banking ethics. The lesson seems aimed at Western readers.
Mary A. W. Brower of New York weighs in on the fires in Matrimonium debate arguing that a strictly private life and a slender income are not enough to curb social duty. She criticizes Mrs Hart for excluding hospitality and friendship and supports simpler entertaining while noting the Young Woman Who Knows also offers a utopian $5 weekly allowance.
A 20 year old New Yorker argues against marriage for companionship and old age security, praising independence and earnings of 200 a month. She questions marital duties to humanity, noting many married women over 46 are widows or unhappy, and wonders why risk marriage for love or support.
A letter to the Editor of The New York Times in 1903 criticizes a piece on marriage advice as reflecting mercantile values. M M Breslow from New York adds commentary dated April 5 1908 noting the era values and cost as criteria for matrimony.
Imitating the April 5 1908 letter from I W Edmonds in New York criticizing class passion and bomb threats at Union Square. He cites witness reports praising police self-control and warns against rash talkers stirring unrest.
South Orange April 5, 1908. A massive crowd gathered at the Metropolitan Opera House to hear Wagner's Tannhauser, seen as one of New York's notable performances. Critics note the evening Trovatore crowd was larger only due to Caruso and a farewell appearance by the tenor drawing friends seeking a final send-off.
A terse memoir fragment from New York dated April 4 1908 recounts finishing a university course in America then entering Paris’s Besle des Beaux Arta architectural department. The narrator describes growth through experiences with those ahead and having earned the right to command after a year of hardship.
A Minnesota man, John A. Johnson, calls for strong support in the presidential nomination fight. His letter praises a manly offer and seeks to rally the people and the Democratic Party to action.
The American Museum of Natural History donated the Morgan collection of gold and silver coins, valued at about ten thousand dollars, to the American Numismatic Society in New York. The transfer, approved by donor J. Pierpont Morgan, follows discussions to keep the coins with the Numismatic Society’s growing archive. The collection had been displayed since 1902 in the Natural History building in Central Park West.
The Lodge exhibition at the Mohawk Building features detailed studies of American birds set in landscapes. Works like Tone White Swan and Canv asbacks Gathering showcase life, motion, and precise anatomy, with watercolors mostly of the Currituck Sound area.
Judge Crain impaneled two regular county Grand Juries for the April term in General Sessions. The morning jury is led by Foreman Joseph P. Day, real estate dealer of 81 Nassau Street, and the afternoon by Foreman Francis W. Fisisey, editor of 44 East Twenty-third Street. They were sworn to handle 1,271 pending indictments in the District Attorney’s office.
A reader laments scarcity of affordable skilled sewers for shirtwaists. She notes many women lack time or funds to sew at shops and recalls trying for three years to find a reliable maker, only succeeding with a young Jewish tailor who ultimately quit to marry. BUSY.
Poem by THOMAS R. YBARRA narrates a rural scene where a man and woman exchange tender lines and a growing tension. The speaker describes ecstatic imagery and the man’s conflicted thoughts as he contemplates marriage and the girl's response. The piece ends with the man wandering east and west in mounting wrath and doubt.
At the New York Methodist Conference in New York City proposals urged limiting pastorates, repealing the anti amusements clause, and appointing a Negro Bishop. Protest argued against removing Jesus Christ from school hymns and a socialist critique of society was offered by Rev Barnett.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.