Marriage for the Poor and the Path to Home
Joseph B. Sowles argues that marriage among the poor is a social good, yet impeded by high living costs and unemployment. He cites London versus American marriage patterns, recounts cases from Kansas City Salvation Army farms, and urges reform via accessible housing and steady work to enable families. The piece emphasizes dignity, home, and reform as antidotes to rising vice and poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dial
Europe
London
America
West
Kansas City
Salvation Army
Joseph B. Sowles
Marriage the sensible investment for life's long climb
A columnist argues that marrying early brings lasting happiness and financial security, urging men to wed when able to support a wife. He cites historical examples, notes most great men were married, and warns against postponing love due to idealized notions. He also discusses harmony, forbearance, and the difference between male and female love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Reagan
Europe
America
Americans
Youngs
Algo
Marculing
Femi
War on Tamman Tamman: McCarren's Bold Exit From Conventions
Senator Patrick H. McCarren known as Long Pal declares war on Tamman after a defeat at the New York state Democratic convention. He vows lasting retaliation and recalls his rise from deputy customs collector to Brooklyn political boss, with ties to Hugh McLaughlin and accusations of pay from major interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick H. McCarren
Long Pal
Tamman HY
New York
Massachusetts
Hugh McLawarhlin
Brooklyn
McCarven
Mcbaughlin
McCarren
Brooklyn Ated & Power
Mmi
Esa
Sete
NEW DUKE UNAFFECTED AND RICH HEREDITARY TITLE
The new Duke of Devonshire succeeds his uncle as head of the Cavendish family. Victor Cavendish, known as Vic, is noted for simple, unaffected ways and strong party loyalty. He inherits about 200000 acres and an annual income near one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Devershire
House of Commons
Devonshire
West Derbyshire
Victor Cavendish
Vic
Rose of Commons
Duke
Great Britain
Olse
Marquis of Lansdowne
House of Lords
Duke of Devonshire
Ex-ball star John Tener rises to political prominence
John Tener, former Chicago Colts pitcher and batter, rose from a Pittsburgh steel-town beginnings to national fame. He played under Cap Anson, toured the world, then settled in Charleroi where he built a banking business and real estate empire. Tener now holds the position of grand exalted ruler in his lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Tener
Capt. Anson
Nad
Congressional
Pennsylvania
Fang
Evnegs F. Acheson
Quirny
Tener
Anson
Tim
Pittsburg
Ife
Europa Sed
Australia
Chicago
Charleroi
Senator Clapp Acknowledged as Crow Indian Chief
Moses E. Clane United States senator from Minnesota is described as the Crow tribe Indian Chief Plenty Coos’s war banner bearer. The piece notes his political rise from backing Nelson and Davis to a gubernatorial bid and later succeeding Senator Davis after his death. It mentions his imposing appearance with flowing black hair and pompous yet kindly manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses E. Clane
United States
Minnesota
Northwest
Blank Eagle
Genine Simon
Washington
Plenty Coos
Senate
Nelson
Congress
Clapp
Benatdr Davis
Davis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fa MS Cker
the Volunteers of America
Chauncey Mndepew
AON
Joseph B. Bowls
Mars
Senator Depews
Tammany
Long Pat
Ty Tom Lawson
Jonni
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!