Fear makes us foolish over visiting European officials
A long column criticizes Secretary Kellogg for denying Madame Kollantay a passport visa to pass through the United States en route to Mexico. It recalls prior denials of Count Karoly and Countess Cathcart, arguing the one hundred seven million Americans risk nothing from her travel and urging caution in state interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
Madame Kollantay
Norway
Mexico
United States
Berlin
Count
Countess Karolyi
Nungary
Countess Cathcart
America
Hungary
Newspaper comparison stirs debate over sensational divorce pages
A discussion contrasts American and English papers noting English outlets publish murder trials more prominently while U.S. papers emphasize domestic divorces in lengthy columns. The piece argues readers miss significant world events when they focus on sensational domestic details, urging broader exposure to international reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Manchester Guardian
Tomato peeling as a doorway to business insight
An eighteen year old daughter of the Campbell soup founder begins work in the family plant peeling tomatoes for thirty cents an hour. The piece argues she may gain perspective on labor. regardless, starting at a low-wage job is a legitimate first step in a business career and could influence those at the top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell Soup King
Peace celebration echoes across nations after war end
The Crescent News notes joy in the United States over peace and the end of fighting while Europe marks victory. In Italy citizens celebrate triumph over Austria as jubilant scenes unfold locally and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Europe
Italy
Yesterday and Today Anniversary List 1827 to 1919
A dated retrospective lists notable birthdays and events from 1827 1843 1919 with figures such as Sir Guy Carleton Gen Alfred H Terry Jo ho Trumbull and Charles S Dewey It marks birthdates and milestones while noting historical incidents and a stock market reference. The piece blends commemorations with brief historical notes and a snapshot of public figures from various eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Carleton
Eseland
Ireland
Alfred H. Terry
Fort Frat Hartford
New Haven
Bec
Joho Trumbill
Washington
New York
Lebanon
Kearsa
Spain
Mexico
National Observances and Conventions Opening Today
National Canned Foods week begins nationwide led by the National Canners Association. The National Grange marks its sixtieth anniversary in Portland Maine. Crown Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of Sweden hold ceremonies in Brussels. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine to speak at Pinehurst convention. The World Alliance hosts the International Goodwill Congress in Pittsburgh. The Senate convenes to hear the George W English impeachment trial in Illinois. Convention openings listed in Cleveland Buffalo Washington Bismarck Lincoln Kansas City Springfield and Columbus with various associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
National Canners Association
National Grange
Portland
Hrussela
Leopold
Astrid
Sweden
Agricultura
Jardine
American Association of Highway
Poems Love Wynken Blynken and Nod by Eugene Field
A fragmentary poem piece describes the Dutch lullaby Wynken Blynken and Nod as sung to children. The text recalls dreamy imagery of a golden shoe and a river of dew while the moon questions the trio’s destination and wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wynken
Blynken
Ant Nod
Eugene Field
Field
Biinken
Nodore
Ex al Uchi
Fractured Dialect Snippet Reflects Local Speech
A fragment of rural speech discusses everyday topics like life insurance and the odor of a nickel cigar during a band performance, capturing a slice of local color and working class chatter.
Nod and Briunken and the Wooden Shoe
A playful verse recounts three fishermen named Wynken Brynken and Nod sailing a wooden shoe through a starry sea. Mother sings to lull children to sleep as the magical voyage becomes a dreamlike bedtime tale with gentle imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong
Wrynken
Brioken
Nod
Wrnken
Blynken
Mother
John S Fisher Pennsylvania's New Governor Rises From Humble Beginnings
John S Fisher, elected Pennsylvania governor, rose from log cabin origins to state capitol leadership. Born May 25, 1867 in South Mahoning Township Indiana County, he progressed from teacher and farmer to lawyer and businessman, later serving on state commissions and the Capitol building project. He is a Presbyterian and resides in Indiana, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Is
Fisher
John S. Fisher
Pennsylvania
Horatio Alger
State Capitol
Governors Fisher
Jorn S-Fisher
Ife
South Mahoning Township
Indiana County
John Strudell
Ags Moosmalt Hoy Fisher
Indiana
State Normal School
Penvania
Penate
Capitol
Harrisburg
Bankinel
Communion Constitutional Amendment and Revision
Hareg
Ceiviny
Fisher al
United Presbyterian Church
Bainbridge Family Notes In Wooster Society Page
Nev Mr and Mrs A J Hulse Sanders in Wooster attended a meeting with guests Sweery Reitsman Pam Chaffee and Mrs Rieis piano The Red Cross workers include Mesdames Wilkie Hulse Wallington and Bainbridge The Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday hosts Mesdames Osborne Rowe Beahr and Bainbridge Mr and Mrs Wudseon travel to Florida for winter Mrs Zacharius welcome baby girl last week Mrs A J Inlse spent Saturday and man oat the
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beahr
Bainbridge
Wudseon
Root Road
Florida
Zacharius
A. J. Inlse
Women and musicians spark fear of masculine change
Fragmentary text cites professor Hugo Sellheim warning that women might develop masculine traits through athleticism and hormonal shifts. The report mentions Rozsi Varady and jazz violins replacing saxophones, plus local social notes about residents and a poem-like motto about temperance and justice.
Lofton Texas Town Appears on a Good Rail Line
A fragmented notice notes Lofton in Texas near a first class railroad route. The readable bits suggest a rail line presence or planning. No clear dates or named entities beyond Lofton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lofton
Texa
Om All
Gets Hair Cut Emil W. Lenders Ends 62 Year Wait
Emil W. Lenders, a wild animal painter at Thunderbird ranch in Powice City Oklahoma, shows his first haircut in 62 years. He recently visited Chicago and caused merriment with his unusual new look. Lenders returned home with less than he brought. Ira violet revs used on cows feed iodige as contained in seaweed are improving milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil W. Lenders
Thunderbird Ranch
Powce City
Okla
Chicago
Lenders
Seventeen year old fined in Scotland for betting on horse races
A seventeen year old boy in Scotland was fined for selling bets on horse races. The case highlights age restrictions and enforcement of gambling laws affecting juveniles in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. F. Burke
Giacke
Crescent News
Cleveland
National Cooperative Milk Producers Association
Buffalo
Washington, D. C
American Country Life Association
Bismarck
N. 1
North Dakota
Springfield
Alloots
Lincoln
Neb
Bankers
Kansas City
South
Dlayton
Charles Scribuers
Fall Bedding Sale
Tal Sneen
Simmons
ATI
Simmons All Steel
Rose and Bine
The
Harry H. Smith Co
Elyria
Ichita
W. A. Dre
Y Shack
Hugo Sellheim
University of Halle
Sellheim
Mozsi
Luther Pilberg
Medina
Riniliesch
W. Hinck
Spencer Road
Fair View Village
Vatre Turndes
Madison
Mary Collins
West St
Crook's Coal & Supply
Charles H. Kopp
East Bridge
United Dey Cleaning
W. EF. Shay
Fauver and
Robson
Brozda Gr’. Dry Cleaners
Hast
Postoffice
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!