World’s Fair Notes From Harry Johnson’s Letter Home
An extended letter from Harry Johnson at the Chicago World’s Fair captures impressions of the Texas Building, Midway exhibits, and crowd experiences. He compares the fair to a monumental display, critiques vendor and restaurant scenes, and describes the grand basin and illuminated towers. Observations include the Texas pavilion, security details, and the overall scale and effort behind the sprawling exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ol Gabo
Chicago
Tyne
Spirit of Missouri at the fair and the Tyrolean display
A vivid, sprawling account of the World’s Fair in St Louis detailing the Pike attractions and international exhibits including Tyrol. It highlights German and Irish villages Japanese landscaping and the Italian and Egyptian pavilions, plus crowd reactions and safety notices. The piece notes a Sunday closure and the economic impact on visitors and locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Nis
Fale Management
Cenaus Oni
Informanica
Tin-City
Simoe
San Antonio
Ethics of the Cartoonist sparks party signatures debate
An vandalized cartoon titled ethics of the cartoonist circulates in a New York paper era. The piece mocking McKinley and Roosevelt prompts questions about authorship and responsibility. The editorial stance notes the artist bears no party obligation for unsigned work and highlights pressure on cartoonists to align with party agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vieike
Vijovn
Cranje
Ovary
Republicas
Homer Davsianort
McKinley
Roosevelt
Mysterious healer claims life restoring cure across miles
A Panopathic doctor touts a remarkable treatment that supposedly revives the dying and cures from distant places. He offers free trials and promises to erase incurable disease through a secret remedy called locithin, with testimonials from patients like Mr. Harry Williams of Traverse City and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mous
Befeice
Bosswydrely
Fiat
Dean
Mfc
Harry Willams
Mich
Killeg Hinself
Gorma
Saya
Cate
Abd
al Cole
Muyt
Wallace Hatley
Madison, Ave
New York
Hadrey Haa
Doug
The Tale of George Stumberg and the Sifter Story
A Verde correspondent recalls a moral tale about a man who hoarded wealth through the Sifter and the rise of George Brumberg. It contrasts frugality with idle living, noting Stumberg’s shift from modest beginnings to wealth and urging diligence, responsibility, and thought for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sifter
Wileon
Jamno
Mien
Tolay
Joba
Khim
Wien
George KR. Stumberg
Aglaia
Ordi Sifter
George Brumberg
Luaiacsa
Tims Wes Eelly
George Mick
Willa
George
Oak Tland
Jay
Atkinson’s Views on Aging and Smoking Controversy
A letter from Edward Atkinson of Brookline Massachusetts discusses aging and smoking. Atkinson, 78, a prominent figure, is described as a staunch advocate of using weed to prolong life. The piece notes his controversial stance and hints at personal health concerns regarding tobacco and smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Atkinson
Eawerd Atkinson
Brooklive
Mass
Atkinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Johnson
THE
Texas
Texas Hows
Jeferson
Texas House
San
Maine
Neslred
Farma Fle
Gerry Rowourant
Tomi Goth
Rohter
Rotter
Ligue
Yuri
Leelurer
Saint Lawra
Tae Sreetham
Pefervbus
Amlie
Wabagh Denal
St Louls
Hig Pocious Bucdon
Sephal
Waitkding
Miney
Merallurey
Atl
Ats Fatvydike Bicken Gardens
Suta
Sncd
Toll
Grand Basin
Missouri
Piletinus
Pau Leen
Syria
Chote Ganda
San Atteonte
von Prsy
Ruglaut
Keanen
Molland
Averill
Chiya
Wehslyn
Cme
Valy
Habert Ciss
Pasaumgeny
Keen’ Mine
Penuid
AMIAS
Kralty
Aly Tan
Ac Ktayone
Eels
Haynes
Iver
Ator
Tyrol
Yeon Vereste AB
Dok Syi Vitous
Pika Ory
Nvay
Econ Press of Nations
Nthmological Department
Erlal Yueas
Inces
Ofer - Wodnels
Japan
Mysteriong Asta
Sivents
Cairo
Bavillé
Haquimaus
Jerusalem
Saint Lous
Planta Fon
Rome
Valois
Castante
Galveston
Trapa
Hagenbeck
Cerverg
Sanaboyd
Reatorer
Siaira
Ilko
Ind
Prleck
Krys
Alamo
Perth
Von
San Attonio
Taylor
Husby
Conchetar
Tee
Katy
Scott
Titan
Earlly
George Stumberg
Otorr
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!