Woman’s sphere and suffrage debate in Louisville
In a Louisville discourse the speaker contrasts rights between sexes and argues women belong to the home not the forum. He cites historical praise of women’s moral influence, urges civic support for elevating women within the city’s social sphere and moral leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaeabe
Cletas
New York
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Jersey City
Enno
Themis
Diana
Hte
Phidias
Athene Parthnon
Jens Chizel
Egeria
Sybil
Republic
Senate
Louisville
Board of Trade and Commercial
People Will Talk: Advice to Women in Public Life
A humorous verse warns women that gossip will follow every choice and style. It counsels staying calm, not overreacting, and pursuing independence while enduring criticism from society. The poem laments and toasts self control over public scrutiny.
Bryan attacks rail system faults and Shaw pardon letter
In Memphis Mr. Bryan cites Secretary Shaw's speech on government ownership as alternative to regulation. He reads a pardon letter from Cedar Rapids involving Frank Shercliff and a railroad lobbyist, arguing Shaw avoided admonishing railroad influence and warns about demoralizing effects of private ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Bryan
Shaw
Roosevelt
Frank Sher
Ene Shercliff
Shaw Wes
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Leslie M. Shaw
Des Moines
Washington
Sioux City
Pacific
Ness
Dave
Frank Shercliff
Enitentiary
Pacific Road
Sherett
Jme
Sir Shaw
Debates on War Costs and Rail Lobby Tactics
A congressman criticizes 1908 federal receipts showing 55 percent of revenue funds military and pensions, compares allocations to farm output, and urges policies for peace and industrial growth. The piece also critiques railroad lobbyists seeking pardons, mentions Hearst as governor candidate and Rep Wadsworth’s nomination, and mocks graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Corps
Blaire
Sponges, Tin Ore Talk Flavor Local Graft and Prospecting
A city health official refused to sign a voucher for sponges weighing less than ten pounds, prompting a dispute over verification. The article notes tin ore prospects in the Carolinas, with an East Coast belt from Gaffney to Lincolnton and ongoing exploration amid fluctuating prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Health Commission
Teddie
Caro Unas
North Carolina
South Carolina
Gaffney
Cherokee County
N. C
Lincolnton
Frank L. Hess
Engineering Magazine
Tungsten Supply and War Efforts Considered
The piece notes tungsten’s high density aiding bullet design and repeats attempts to increase projectile mass. It highlights eastern France tungsten deposits formerly exploited by a German firm and questions French government control of this strategic wartime material. It adds that most tungsten sold commercially has come as a byproduct from Welsh tin mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Wales
The People's Cash in U S Banks
A Philadelphia Bulletin estimate states total bank deposits in the United States exceed 12 billion dollars, about 10 per person, with savings banks totaling over 7 million depositors. The figures are approximate and reflect the nationwide wealth in cash held by the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia Bulletin
Cement Age Promises Concrete Homes of the Future
The Birmingham Leader envisions a cement age with cement shingles and blocks transforming housebuilding. It notes rising cement prices but abundant supplies and cheap machines, enabling individuals to make cement and create durable, inexpensive homes outside cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Language of the Transvaal and other bilingual legislatures
The Transvaal adopts a bilingual legislature with English or Dutch spoken. In Canada MPs may address the house in English or French, a debate that featured Mr. Boarman challenging Sir Wilfrid Laurier for replying in French. In New Zealand Maori members may speak in their language, with official translation of speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Canada
Boarasm
Wilfrid Lauter
Bagliari
New Zealand
Plucked by Machinery in a Pneumatic Feathery Process
A London Express report describes a pneumatic poultry plucking machine where chickens are fed into a receptacle and exposed to blasts from multiple electrical fans turning at 5 000 rpm. The birds are stripped of feathers and down in moments, after which the machine is ready for another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
Game of Mesmeriads and Odd Tricks
A collection of parlor curiosities including a mesmerism party trick with a signal system and a confederate, shoe creak remedies with pegging or chalk, a penny debt hoax across Chicago telegraph messengers, and a science demo lighting a star with alcohol in a glass.
Classic Nursery Rhyme and Fable Fragments
A pasted collage of children’s verses and a brief animal fact segment. The items include a playful rhyme with name substitutions, a short tale about a city boy asking a farm question, and a crocodile growth note describing its immediate waterward move after hatching.
The Middle Boy Seeks Fitting Clothes and Family Talk
Fragmented passage shows a boy named Richard Gray reflecting on being the middle child. Family comments about clothes reveal a gap between desire for new outfits and parental views on fit and practicality. The excerpt hints at family dynamics and a shy or uncertain mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evrything
Richard Gray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Livingston
Fin
John
Tai
Hon
R. Hearst
Hearst
Jas, W. Wadsworth
Lis
Clacago
Bop
Harry
Ned
Bob
Chicago News
Tommy
Richard
Johnny
Sam
Raymond
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!