Roosevelt Receives Cambridge LL D in Brief Ceremony
Théodore Roosevelt received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Cambridge. The ceremony was brief but lively with students and spectators outside the Senate House cheering. Roosevelt toured Pembroke College to King’s College and Trinity, with the Vice Chancellor praising his statesmanship, peacemaking, and literary distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Théodore Roosevelt
Cambridge
Mabos
Roosevelt
Alploma
Teddy
Senate House
Pembroka College
Senate
Tyre
Roonevelt
Mason
Confermant Jvetey
Tarce
Chears
Fee
Europe
Edward
Great
Britain
United ‘States
King’s . College
Trinity
College
Butler
Unter
White Saver Sant Sentenced for Immoral Viewing
In New York May 27 Belle Moore, the woman convicted for immoral viewing, was sentenced to Auburn State Prison for Women. The judge ordered a term not exceeding five years with a minimum of two years and months to serve, reflecting the severity of the offense in this case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Saver
Sant
Pricon
New York
Belle. Moore
White
Gies
Auburn State
Tese
Atx
Moore
Switzerland Shaken by Strong Earthquake Report
May 27 reports from Berne indicate a powerful earthquake rocked Switzerland with notable intensity in the capital area. Several households felt tremors, and minor damage was reported in some buildings near the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Berne
Switkerland
Distinct Dislike for Buttermilk Sparks Odd Tale
A Kansas City Journal item recalls a state official describing a bizarre poison ivy reaction and a rash after drinking buttermilk. The anecdote includes warnings about consuming dairy and a misquoted protest about using buttermilk on the face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrel
Kanaay City Journal
Paraguayan Lace: Nandatl Craft Passed Among Natives
The piece notes Paraguay has a strong lace making tradition known as nandatl, taught by missionaries over two centuries. It describes women and children weaving delicate collars from silk-like threads and local spiders, with the art spread across a town of 8,000 and preserved through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paraguay
Nand
Preaching and Practice at a Visit to a Country House
A dated fragment recalls LW Gilbert on a morning after arrival at a English country house. A host and guest chat before breakfast when a sudden awareness interrupts. A magistrate questions prisoners charged with ill treatment of a wife. One prisoner jokes that after five years of marriage this is the first time she has not been able to give him a good hiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Gilbert
Bretkfant
Bare
Elgar
Dadgey
London
Portraits of a philanthropic youth on a train car
A fragmentary narration describes a young man with a commanding brow and serious expression labeled a philanthropist. Fellow passengers debate his life work and motives while he converses with a colleague about his wife and ideals during a rail journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evemien
Old Country
Madi
Bles
Saenat
Cactus and Gasteria Inhabitants of Sinaloa Field Notes
Indigenous peoples in Sinaloa harvest large pitaya fruits from tall cactus stalks along the Pacific coast. Hunters roam jungle clearings gathering edible fruits while women collect and carry fruit back to the home. The scene contrasts fertile lands with tribal habitations and early frontier life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gasteria
Sinaloa
Sinaloas
Chile
Gorist
Votv Atexteoy
Justus
Pacific
Bonth Aijerlen
Dis Yababhaars
Jaen
Sher
Bignificent Activities Reveal Confusing Notes
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases and names. indicates an article with unclear details about events, people, and places. Readable segments mention investment, libraries, and a foggy scene, suggesting a local report with uncertain specifics.
Fragmentary OCR Note from The News
Readable scraps show a dated news item with partial words and unclear names. The fragment hints at a report or notice but lacks sufficient context to identify people places or actions. Further legible text is needed to produce a complete card.
Thief Falls To Death As Woman Attacks With Rolling Pin
New York city tale of Louis Gratch twenty five years old a painter who bursts into Dora Gleteman s apartment on the fifth floor of Delancey Street then attacks her ties with a rolling pin. She wrestles him to a window and he falls fifty feet to the yard below dying from a broken neck as an ambulance surgeon confirms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Gratch
Dora’ Gleteman
Delancey
Retreet‘house
Ant
A& Cispitor
Fem
Alow Alll
Wen Breashing
Gleteman
Patten Squeezed Out of Wheat Market Losses Hit $1.2 Million
Chicago May 27 Jason A Patten near retirement faced a severe market squeeze as bears drove September wheat under purchase prices by about 10 cents a bushel. Patten and associates reportedly lost around $2 million, while Armotr house built up a large actual wheat holding of about 3 million bushels slated for delivery to Waterman next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross
Chicago
Jason A. Patten
Bears
Board of Trade
Naif
Patten
Ws Friends
Armour
Eitton
Miller
Armotr
Waterman
Woman Becomes Citizen in Passaic New Jersey
Maria Emme Lindenstrath, editor of Passaic Wochenblatt, became a U S citizen, the first female to do so in the area. A widow with no children, she filed for naturalization and soon received marriage offers from a Brooklyn doctor, a New England lawyer, and a retired New York merchant, all of which she declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firat
Passaic
N. J
Maria ‘Emme Lindenstrath
Wochenblatt
United States
New. Jersey
Brooklyn
New England
New-York
Queen Mary Birthday Quiet Amid Mourning Observed
London marks Queen Marys forty third birthday with a quiet celebration and a royal salute in St James Park. Mourning for Edward limited festivities though congratulatory messages pour in. Across ports and ships the same salute echoed, reflecting her rising popularity and easing mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mary
Edward
St. James Park
Portsmouth
The Bargain Chase and American Women in Shopping Mania
A critical examination of American women’s shopping frenzy driven by bargains. The piece probes emotional and social pressures, noting women driven to buy under the glamour of sales, sometimes spending beyond need. It traces attitudes, psychology, and the broader cultural context, highlighting stereotypes and everyday choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava Pat Topetitor
Mary “Benton
Erogomlen
Farthy
Ahg
Ariss “Loriest
Professor Tetorta on Foot Beauty Across Nations
A Swiss professor argues that foot beauty varies by nation. He claims English and Dutch women favor narrow high heels while Latin women, excluding French, are best for feet, contrasting Russian German American Austrian styles with English preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetorta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ll.d
F.dollass
Jett
Touthis
Vande Bile
Jt Iy
Shagou
Conte
Laudou
Fitdee
Noges
Jim Patten
Washington
United
Dallas
Tex
Daites
Scheol
Rockford
Charles Holte
Anheuser-Busch
St, Louis, Mo
Sapper
Baltimore, Md
Betee
Trish, Packaga
Mattee
Williams
Bole
Main
Noor
Liz
Frederick Gas & Electric CO
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!