Smith College Senior Class Shows Diverse Career Plans
Smith College 1907 senior class reveals wide career aims beyond teaching. About 75 to 100 of 299 plan “sunshine in the home” roles, while others enter missions, nursing, journalism, social work, secretarial work, art and music, or post graduate study. Several married or engaged students noted. Phi Beta Kappa honors show growing academic diversification among graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith College
Smith
Boston
New York
Home Missions
Broadway
Belasco
Empire Dramatic School
Natural History Museum
Phi Beta Kappa
Mrs Farmer in Death Cell at Auburn Prison
Mary Farmer of Watertown, condemned for the murder of Sarah Brennan, was taken to Auburn Prison at 2 PM under Deputy Hosmer. With no vacant condemned cells, she will be held in solitary confinement in the women’s prison until additional cells are added to the condemned ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Auburn
N. Y
Hosmer
Jefferson County
Mary Farmer
Watertown
Sarah Brennan
Auburn Prison
Senseney Etchings at Keppel Galleries Highlight Colored Print Art
The Senseney colored etchings at Keppel Galleries on East Thirty-ninth Street showcase a personal blend of copper plate technique with multi color inking. Each print yields a unique impression reflecting nature driven landscapes with granular foliage, pools and soft atmosphere reminiscent of Barbizon ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Senseney
Keppel Galleries
East Thirty-ninth Street
Raffaélil
Thaulow
Jourdains
de Latenay
Osterlind
Robbe
Senseney
Mildereen
Barbizon
Sensendy
Raffaelli
Alfred Stevens
Paint for His Leg and Hue of Pink Paints Sold
A wheelchair bound commuter sought pink paint to color his leg to match the other limb. A store clerk explained options as officials arranged safe handling. The man later left with a can of paint a varnish and brush in a package, seemingly satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue
Pro Z
Andy J
Law Department of
Immigration clash looms with liberal league and J O A M
The National Liberal Immigration League plans to oppose any new immigration restrictions when Congress reconvenes. Bishop Potter and Harvard President Eliot back importing policy within existing laws while the Junior Order of American Mechanics pushes for stricter limits and illiterate ban. Dalzell of Pennsylvania is named as a leading supporter. The league seeks to distribute immigrants to labor-short regions and opposes a ten year provisional citizenship period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Liberal Immigration League
Congress
N. Behar
League
Nassau Street
Eliot
Harvard University
Republican National Convention
Order of American Mechanics
Railroad Brotherhoods
Congressman Dalzell
Pennsylvania
Manager Behar
Liberal Immigration League
Dalzell
National Council
Senate
House of Representatives
Potter
Behar
Plans for Balloon Flight With Automobile Engine
Dr. Julian P. Thomas outlines a new aeronautical experiment using the Pommern. He plans to remove the basket and attach a 40 horsepower automobile engine to a long bladed propeller via an engine shaft. An aeroplane will be fixed to the engine frame and steered with the car's steering wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian P. Thomas
Philadelphia
New York
Russian rebel Nicholas Tschaikovsky to face court martial
Ex member of the Russian revolutionists Nicholas Tschaikovsky, held six months in the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, has completed examination and must now stand before a court martial on a high treason charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Nicholas Tschaikovsky
St. Peter and St. Paul
M. Tschaikovsky
Jury Fines American Tobacco Co. $1000 in Kentucky Anti-Trust Case
In Frankfort Kentucky on June 20 the Commonwealth against the American Tobacco Company in the Anderson Circuit Court at Lawrenceburg resulted in a jury fining the defendant $1000 for violation of the anti-trust law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
The
Commonwealth
American Tobacco Company
Anderson
Lawrenceburg
Big Drop in Immigration Report Reveals Sharp Decline
Washington reports a dramatic drop in May immigration, down 80 percent from last year. For five months, total arrivals are near the year prior, with Russia alone falling from 35,508 to 3,880 in May while China, Pacific islands, British North America, British Honduras and Mexico show small gains. All other countries show declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Sargent
Russia
China
Pacific Islands
British North America
British Honduras
Mexico
Unions Appeal Buck Stove Case to Circuit Court
The American Federation of Labor files in the District of Appeals the transcript of record in its appeal from the Buck Stove and Range Company suit. The lower court had barred the labor panel from publishing the company's name as unfair in the Fed era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
District Court of Appeals
District Supreme Court
Buck Stove and Range Company of
St. Louis
Labor Panel
Federa
City Renames Monitor Florida to Avoid Confusion
Washington reports Tallahassee will be the new name for the monitor Florida after it was used as a target. A change is needed because a new battleship named Florida is to be built at the New York Navy Yard and the name cannot be reused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tallahassee
Florida
New York Navy Yard
Milwaukee chosen to host next National Saengerfest
The thirty second National saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund closed in Indianapolis with Milwaukee selected for the three years hence gathering. J. H. Deiler of New Orleans was re elected President without opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Saengerbund
Milwaukee
J. H. Deiler
New Orleans
Yale Prize Winners and Plans for Commencement Week
Yale University announced additional fellowships and prizes today as it unveiled final commencement plans. Rufus B. Burnham of Norwich received the John Addison Porter prize for American history for his work on England’s attitude toward the United States in the Civil War. Edwin A. Whitman of Moravia, New York, won the Andrew D. White prize for excellence in historical library work. A. E. Avey of Cincinnati earned the Jacob Cooper prize in Greek philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conhj
Yale University
Arthur T. Hadley
Woolsey Hall
John Addison Porter
Rufus B. Burnham
Norwich
Conm
England
United States
Andrew D. White
A Statue to Mad Anthony Wayne Unveiled at Valley Forge
A bronze equestrian statue of Gen. Mad Anthony Wayne was unveiled at Valley Forge Pennsylvania by Miss Lydia Bush Brown daughter of the sculptor. Ex Gov Samuel W Pennypacker delivered the oration and John Armstrong Herman gave the presentation. The statue honors Wayne a Revolutionary War commander and was erected by the state with ceremonial proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Forge
Penn
Anthony’ Wayne
Lydia Bush Brown
Newburn
N. Y
Pennsylvania
Samuel W. Pennypacker
John Armstrong Herman
Dauphin County
Forest Fires Rage Across Northern Michigan Towns
Fires fanned by gales have destroyed at least three villages in Presque Isle Cheboygan and surrounding counties, left hundreds homeless and scorched thousands of acres of timber land. Case village was destroyed and residents evacuated to Onaway while Wolverine and Rondo faced expanding flames. Traverse City glowed at night as fires consumed farm buildings and Gannett's lumber camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Michigan
Presque Isle
Cheboygan
Leelanau
Charlevoix
Qudge
Case
Presque Isle County
Onaway
Grande
Cheboygan County
Indian River
Wolverine
Wolverine Department
Rondo
Michigan Central
James
Leelanau County
Traverse City
Gannett
Spoke in Auto Fatality Near Fullerton
S O Minter of Indianapolis Native, visiting Fullerton, died in a trial run when his automobile overturned two miles north of town. A spoke pierced his neck and four ribs were broken after the car left the road on a slight incline and climbed a bank. Minter had a heart condition and fainted before the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fullerton
Cal
S. O. Minter
Minter
Indianapolis
Syracuse
N. Y
Hages Death Declared Accidental After Boxing Toll
Washington June 20 The Navy Department reports Marine Peter G Hage died accidentally on the battleship Meso at League Island after a blow to the heart in a boxing bout He and his opponent were close friends Hage enlisted at Grand Rapids Michigan last December
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peter G. Hage
League Island
Navy Department
Hage
Grand Rapids
Mich
Long Island Doctors Meet at Penataquet Corinthian Club
The Associated Physicians of Long Island held their Summer meeting at the Penataquet Corinthian Yacht Club with about seventy five members present. A large representation from Brooklyn attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Babylon
L. L
Associated Physicians of
Long Island
Penataquet ‘Corinthian Yacht Club
Brooklyn
Oceanographic Club Meeting Ends With Oyster Industry Review
Dr H Beekman Dellatim presided at a Brooklyn event of the association with a scientific discussion led by doctors Lanehart Bogart Murray Truslow Tiiney. About fifty new members were elected. Commodore Adolph Mollenhauer guided a sailing cruise, followed by a dinner. Dr E H Bartley appointed a committee to probe oyster industry contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Beekman Dellatim
Brooklyn
Association
Louis Lanehart
Arthur H. Bogart
Archibald Murray
Walter Truslow
Frederick Tiiney
Adolph Mollenhauer
Penataquet Club
E. H. Bartley
Seral
Stry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Farmer
Hone Brennan
Elijah
Postum Cereal Company, Limited
Battle Creek, Mich
Liberal League
American Mechanics
Bishop Potter
Elliot Line
Committee On Resolutions
Dr. Thomas
Tschaikovsky
Tobacco Trust
YALE
R. B. Burnham
Anthony
Gen. Wayne
Northern
Auto
Mississippi
the Oriental Store
India
Kelvin
A. A. Vantine & Co
18Th St
Stern Brothers
Tan Pongee
Batiste
Messaline
West Twenty-third Street
Oxford
Misses’ & Girls
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!