Atlantic City Opens Summer Season With Big Crowd
First Sunday of the summer season draws large Atlantic City crowds on the boardwalk. The water pleases bathers as travel through Reading and Pennsylvania roads brings many Philadelphians. Hotels report busy days with many prominent visitors registered at Wiltshire Bleak House Grand Atlantic Rio Grande Seaside House Iroquois Pierrepont Bingham Koopman Rudolf Leedom Cornell Inn Walter Reed etc. Notable guests include Philadelphians and travelers from Harrisburg Detroit Washington and New York as well as business and theatrical figures enjoying the shore season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Vanity Fair
Strand
Pennsylvania
Fifth Avenue
New York
Wiltshire
J. Balford
EB. Fairchild
Philadelphia
William Johnson
Detroit
Mich
House of Representatives
George B. Cooper
Harrisburg
Shope
Justin McGrath
Washington, C
Bleak House
J. Frank Andrich
Washington, D. C
Charles Abercrombie
J. E. Whittley
George L. Gray
Milton D. Grove
Ben Lilliard
Mary Haw
I. Morrissey
George Mauliff
Grand Atlantic
Calvin Snoddy
H. M. Bird
John Fox
W. L. Hunter
Turtle Creek
W. F. Miller
Yonkers
The
Rio Grande
Waldo H. Marshall
Cleveland
Ohio
F. C. Moran
West Virginia
M. M. McDaniele
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
John McNeil and Familly
Germantown
Seaside House
L. N. Donne
W. C. Barrett
Parker
J. M. Postley
Baltimore
Postley
Bingham Ene
2. Beachalter and Son
New Haven
Conn
Louise Welsh
J. E. Brugger
H. H
Jacob D. Lit
Lit Brothers
EB. van Baalan
A. L. Isaacs
A. ©. Biglow
Beresford
B. F. Small
B. Hayne
Leedom
Louis N. Crane
Boston
T. B. Greenley
Meadow Lawn
P. N. Kirk
M. F. Leveter
Cornell Inn
Frank Whiteman
Whiteman
Jessie Whiteman
Roxborough
McCorke
William Brewer
Woodbury
N. J
E. D. Beadenston
A. Clifton
Camden
William
Order
Bicyclera
Chalfonte
Kramer
Northern Liberty National Bank
West J. Jessup
H. B. Reeves
Western National Bank
W. R. Dunham
P. Jenks
Waldorf-Astoria
F. W. Ireland
Denver
Colorado
John O. Cole
W. Vannerman
Williams
Omaha
Elberon
EB. P. Baker
Norristown
William van Hart
Brownsburg
C. M. Norton
Miss Damon
Honolulu
Hawaii
George W. Banks
Cornelia Higbee
Hunsicker
Higbee
Haddonfield
W. B. Hunt
Walter L. Wright
George PB. Nye
James D. Butt
Supreme Court
Berkeley
E. L. Goff
United States Army
C. H., Smith
Bainbridge
W. H. Rexford
W. C. Dawson
Dawson
Charles P. Donnelly
David W. McMahon
United States
John Lowndes McLaurin
Marlboro County
D. C
Rudolf
Gustavus Weber
Senator McLaurin
Washington
George McCurdy
Common Council
Fred Weber
Pierrepont
J. ©. Fleming
J. Lewis Good
National Guard of
C. A. Rahter
American Medical Association
D. P. Rahter
Ferdinand J. Dreer
Orang
Abbie D. Dreer
F. J. Dreer
He Uaker
Eree
Haddon Hall
Wilmot Grant Pheree
White dominates winter and summer fashion in early era critique
The writer extols white as universally flattering and age defying, arguing white near the face enhances complexion while black worsens tones. She recalls elderly women favoring lace caps and notes the enduring appeal of white garments in daily life and social dress.
White House dresses and a king’s approval
A narrative recounts Marguerita’s preference for white dresses worn since youth to please her husband and King of Italy. In her later years she fears vanity, but her husband agrees to consider the matter. Boxes of new white costumes arrive, revealing her answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Marguerita
Satirical Observations on Family and Society Roles
The excerpt ridicules gender expectations and parental duties with wry humor. It contrasts the petted child’s authority with the skeptical adult, noting a father’s preference for topics beyond the baby and a wife’s woes. It ends with a playful jab at a boy’s schooling.
Silk From Spiders Showcased At Paris Exhibition In Madagascar
A colonial Paris Exposition feature describes Madagascar spiders producing silk for bed hangings. Missionary Father Cambone first tested spider silk potential, with M. Nogue advancing practical extraction using a stock-like apparatus. Twelve spiders yield 300 to 400 yards each, with new insects replacing spent ones. The golden thread is finer yet strong, enabling easy weaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Father Cambone
M. Nogue
Antananarivo
Midnight Mistake in Indiana Avenue Purification Craze
A Chicago News item recalls a wife reading a sanitary journal claiming charcoal purifies refrigerator air. She borrows coal from a corner Italian, buys oranges, and late that night encounters a stumble at her back door, revealing the mistaken purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Avenue
Chicago
Roach Poison Mistaken for Dinner Ends in Alarm
A man eats cold leftover food by lamp light and bites a charcoal lump by mistake. He flees to the hall, cries out that poison has killed the roaches and a husband, alarming his wife Ella who asks what he is talking about and where the poison came from.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella
Convention Opens Without Gavel to Start Meeting
The session of the General Federation of Women's Clubs began without a gavel as Mra Lowe failed to bring one and local committees had overlooked the detail, delaying the start briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Mra Lowe
Fifth Biennial General Oration Opens With Wooden Gavel
Upper floors of the Alhambra were searched without results. A thoughtful soul brought a tack hammer and used it to call the fifth biennial of the General oration to order. Half an hour later a handsome wood gavel appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhambra
Bananas Lauded For Nutrition By Mexican Chemist
A Mexican chemist compares bananas with wheat and potatoes, noting water 72 percent, nitrogenous matter 2.14 percent, and saccharine 22 percent. He concludes sweets in bananas make it nutritious, arguing equal space and cultivation yield similar nutrition to other staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anana
Unprecedented Spring Furniture Sale of Reed and Rattan Pieces
The article advertises a spring sale of used and excess home furniture, featuring reed and rattan items marked down to cost. It highlights parlor pieces, chairs, divans, rockers, and accessories with substantial discounts, including linoleum and rug specials, and Cedar chests offered at deep reductions.
Notable Guests Fill Atlantic City and Nearby Resorts
A crowd of prominent Philadelphians, New Yorkers, and dignitaries arrive for the season at Atlantic City and nearby hotels. Visitors include Smith and son, Mrs. Amela Priestman, and guests at Waldorf Astoria, Berkeley, Elberon, and Iroquois. Senators, generals, lawyers, and society figures are listed at multiple resorts amid weddings, honeymoons, and indefinites.
Union veteran found dead with crushed skull near Potomac
Richard Dye a 61 year old Union veteran was found dead in the Potomac river near Hancock Maryland with his skull crushed in. He had worked as an expert horseman at local stables and his death is being investigated amid possible foul play by persons connected to a nearby military entry attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Cumberland
Richard Dye
Potomac River
Hancock
Tee Ba
Barry Jonts
Strenuous religious days in early Maine diary
The Kennebec Journal notes a June 1828 diary excerpt from Waldoboroian Charles Creamer showing a strenuous era of religion. The fragmented passage references Congregationalists, Antinomians, and early church disputes as readers glimpse the era’s fervor and social clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec
Charles Creamer
Waldoboro
Congregationaliscs
Exposition for South Carolina Exposition in Charleston
Philadelphia editor J C Hemphill campaigns for the South Carolina and Inter-State and West Indian Exposition to run Dec 1 1901 to May 1 1902 in Charleston with a $250000 stock, possible $500000, and projected revenues over $1 million. The fair seeks Southern and international exhibits with Philadelphia among leaders, aided by subsidies from Baltimore Washington and local rail companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Hemphill
Charleston
United States Senate
Congress
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
West Indies
Philipines
Uthern Railway
Plant
Coast Line
Clyde Steamship Line
Phill
Wilson
Commergt Hompeiti
Hamlin Garland Riots at Wisconsin Meeting
Special Telegram to The Timms reports novelist Hamlin Garland provoked a riot at a West Salem old settlers gathering when he praised Indian removal of whites. Uproar and shouting followed as the crowd demanded order and some listeners left in anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timms
St. Paul
Hamlin Garland
West Salem
Wis
Tclomed
Sndtey
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. B. Sheppard & Sons
Chestnut Street
London
Madame
Mademoigelle
Bradford
Clarke
Dr. Lyon
Chestnut ST
Savonneries
Axminsters
J.B. van Sciver Co
Railroad Ferry
Market Street
Ackers
South Carolina
Chestnut Street Manufactory
Borough of
Brooklyn
Hanan