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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philadelphia Times
Location
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1900
Page
6
Delegates and alternates to the Republican national convention arrived after travel delays. Roosevelt’s arrival sparked a small boom, but he has not signaled acceptance of the Vice Presidency. With the field unsettled, contenders vie for second place as the convention opens with a large parade and planned activities.
The article notes a record robin population around Philadelphia suburbs including Tioga Germantown Chestnut Hill Roxborough and Overbrook as birds thrive under protection measures. It compares the purple grackle to the robin and highlights urban nesting, food gathering and increasing numbers with law enforcement aiding conservation.
The article argues Admiral Dewey blundered by accepting a presidential bid and emphasizes his candid confession as a sign of true leadership. It compares him to Grant and other great men, noting Dewey’s political misstep was forgiven because he admitted fault and retired, preserving public respect.
A Chinese laundryman in town faced questions from patrons over hot water issues at home. Investigators reviewed washing routines and safety, finding no deliberate negligence and advising continued monitoring of water temperatures.
The article notes wide attention in the civilized world as Li Huang Chang is honored with the insignia of the Square Dragon, described as the premier emblem among China’s various royal and ceremonial devices, signaling high status.
The author muses on cultural opposites and reversal as a lens for character, noting Mongolian and Caucasian contrasts, mourning color, and tool directions. He questions public patience as crowds move slowly, implying shared hardship in daily life.
The article argues that the United States will protect its citizens in China and display force if needed, but will not seek war or partition. It notes foreign powers including Russia, Japan, Britain, France, Germany, and Italy mobilizing to protect missions, while the U.S. and other nations pursue commercial rights without conflicting political aims.
A compact political note uses maritime imagery to argue that the government needs strong support and resources to function. The piece suggests the state remains incomplete without essential components like booms, implying broader structural needs.
The Kansas farmers touring Paris embrace golf as a leisure shift, but the article warns the same state’s visitors could trigger concerns if they simply resume old habits after their stylish sojourn. Speculation hints at a potential notable change upon their return.
A remark questions the Dowager Empress of China by comparing her to her portraits, suggesting she is more than two faced if those images reflect reality.
A newlywed couple faced a hostile welcome as friends fired small shot firearms at their home during a wedding celebration. The groom responded with an axe, prompting concern that such hostile displays could hinder the growing discouragement facing matrimony.
A six year old boy in Ohio was named superintendent of squirrels by the Governor. He recalls that office holding begins early in the state, continues steadily, and lasts long.
A Massachusetts Home Association defended the tale of Barbara Frietchie against vandalized sentiment claiming the narrative is true. Historians have challenged it, but the group argues the account deserves belief and praises the principal speaker Scanteens for advocating the story.
A fragmented note describes two ees and mentions Missouri and anarchy, hinting at a civic or social disturbance within the state. The text is sparse but places the event in Missouri amid disorder and unsettled authority.
Platt and Quay secure a four bar gain in a news item signaling a deal of interest. The report emphasizes the movement and potential impact on the involved parties and market conditions.
A reflective piece on 1900 era U S politics centers on ambition among leaders like Hanna McKinley and Roosevelt. It traces friendships foremen and rivalries from Lincoln to Grant, notes Roosevelt's rise and potential vice presidency, and sketches Hanna's influence and character within the McKinley camp. It endures a mix of gossip and strategic analysis about party dynamics and leadership.
Chestnut Hill Park hosts Resati's Band at Central Park near World’s Fair Marine Band performs Lincoln Park. National Piano Orchestra appears at Washington Park with Libersti's Band Eins Damrosch's Orchestra at Woods ide Park. First Regiment Band rounds out a day of park concerts.
Special telegram from Wilmington reports the Delaware Forge and Steel Company plans a large armor plate plant between the Christiana and Delaware rivers in Dover’s harbor area. The firm, capitalized at 5 million dollars, will be led by John Fritz with U W of the Mond State Commerce as treasurer. A Silver Wedding is noted for Mr and Mrs H Howe in Coneres with celebrations last night on Seventh Street.
A brisk social column lists the season’s comings and goings at Newport and nearby towns. Mrs Hughes-Hallett arrives at Dinard. the Castelles and Astors socialize. numerous weddings and engagements are announced. European travel by Cary, Drexel, Cassatt, and other notable families is noted along with expected summer residences and public openings.
The MENAGERE, a Paris exhibition highlight, drew huge crowds with its vast range from drapery to furniture and novelties. Visitors praised its extensive assortment and flagship location at the Palace, marking it as the premier shopping destination.
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.