Tramp Milo York Saves Fengroves from Burglars
In a stormy night Milo York, once turned away by Mr. Everton, shelters at the Fengroves home. He thwarts a burglary threatening Mrs. Fengrove and the child, and saves the house, earning in turn the doctor’s praise for mercy and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitch
Hun
Hendman
Everton
Fangrove
Walt
Neugrove
Milo
Dolly
Dorothy
Squire Castleton
Stone
Milo ‘York
M&É
Cathy
Milo York
Mia Fengrove
Old Reesa
Mra Fengrove
Dr. Fengrove
Stoud
Gore
Dr. Fentgrove
Otk Eays
Amy Randolph
Cuckoos and characters in a mixed late 19th century roundup
A collage of brief items mentions crows with coded calls, a Glasgow News flower advertisement claiming the largest in the world, San Francisco shoe stores serving wealthy shoppers with Chinese craftsmanship, ferry quips, and witty exchanges about love, debt, and social courtesy. It includes anecdotes on Disraeli's applause, streetcar deadbeats, and literary cuckoo lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Heral
San Francisco
Chinatown
Ang
Storasane
Ashok
Ibiza
Amercan
France
Sacramento ‘Street
San Francisco Chronicle
Science and I and the World’s Miners and Wonders
A compilation of brief scientific notes on global mining workforces, the fatal use of cocaine at Bellevue Hospital, a French waterproofing method using coal tar, a Clyde ship’s ballast voyage, the rise of New England whaling, cloud and storm dynamics, animal strength feats, light speed and cosmic scale, insect and ant egg production, wind bracing in tall buildings, and an interview with Maj. Dan Allen recounting Sioux warfare and a dynamite tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Germany
Belgium
Russis
Benjamin M Noe
Bellevue Hospital
New York
India
Clyde
Australia
New England
Nantucket
Cape Cod
Martha's Vineyard
New Bedford
Nature
Burmeister
Spence
Kirby
Termes Fatalis
Maj
Dan Allen
West
Napoléon
South Dakota
Winchester
Perdition
Milton
Thunder Maker
St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Trained Nurse and Women’s Place in Medicine
A feature on Dr. Aime Raymond, daughter of the Times founder, highlighting her medical career and activism with the Working Woman’s Society. The piece notes her education in Europe, NY medical training, charity work, and leadership roles, illustrating evolving roles for women in medicine and public life. It also touches on broader themes of women’s education, professions, and contemporary women’s clubs and initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh Avenue
Forty-fourth Street
Ladsielsa
New York City
Cassel
Arvin Raymond
Froe “Tires
Horace Se
James Gordon Bennett Charlies A. Dana
Phoresis
Porty-uina
Sin Hoemond
Isro
Aimes Raymond
Times
Procarees
Lake Geneva
Switzerland
Raymonds
Europe
Aimee
Italy
France
Raymond
New York
Tost
Miss Raymond
Woman's Medical College of the
New York Infirmary
Presbyterian Church
Metropolis
Messiah Home For Children
State Charities
State Aid Association
Association For the Advancement of Women In Medicine
Woman's Medical College
Roosevelt Hospital
Working Woman's Society
Dr. Raymond
Mond
Emma Trapper
Ladies Home Journal
Charles Egbert
Wilkins
Ieee
Cnr
Madionna
Soma
United States
Mass Jussaur
Haste
Bret Harte
St Petersburg
Denmark
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hezekiah
Hayfield, SA
Gms
Leate Grammin
Alec
Pate Seapen
Hoston
Boston Transcript
Ale
N. ¥. Advertiser
Amy
George
Lord Te—ousfield
Benjamin Disraeli
Liverpool
Disraeli
Robert Peel
Punch
Exchange
Mr. Stewart
Gladstone
Oxford
Carlyle
Edinburgh
Lord Beaconsfield
Spersesten
Leeds Mercury
Twenty-third Street
Twenty-third ‘Street
N. Y
Wright
Alus
Kuckoo
Meon
M. Renart
Euckoo
M. Rensrt
M Nart
Mwe
Emengart
John
Smithb
Science and I
Ndustry
the Woman's Column
Aimee Raymond, M. D
Criti
Maine
Ser A
Paris
Cercle Des Femimes du Mond
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!