House of Commons Confronts Lords Over Budget Crisis
A British parliamentary crisis unfolds as the House of Commons rejects the Lords budget provisions. Prime Minister Asquith vows to dissolve Parliament, promising a Liberal triumph if re elected, while Arthur Balfour defends the Lords and Labour backs the premier. Irish nationalists abstain, signaling strategic moves amid constitutional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lohols
Commons
House of Commons
Lords
Mall
Couss of Fiords
Yosr
Asquith
Mena
Firat
Arthur James Balisur
Ilxe
Chatham
House of Lords
Arthur Henderson
Labor Party
Rome
Fladstones
Izstand
Zelaya and Knox Policy Clash Highlight Central American Tension
Fragmented text outlines a dispute over Zelaya’s role in Central America and Secretary Knox’s diplomatic stance. It notes American public view, potential war pressure, and implications under the Washington treaty, with references to Nicaragua Mexico and U.S. to diverge from prior policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelaya
Knox
Amerikan
Central Amerca
Felaya
Taeda
State Department
Nicaragua
Washington
United State
Galmeria
Lagniappe and the Tip rehearse tariff and southern fealty
A heated discussion links tariff policy to Southern grievances over pensions and regional wealth, arguing the North profits at the South’s expense. The piece then contrasts Lagniappe with tipping culture in New Orleans, urging a shift from tips to shared profits and inviting better business ethics to end humiliating wage practices.
Scrapple War and Reform Echoes Across Cities
A kaleidoscopic page mixes a mock battle over which city makes superior scrapple Philadelphia versus Baltimore with notes on banking director duties and impending political shifts. The piece touchpoints Zelaya, Nicaragua, and national policy while lampooning regional rivalries and broader economic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriela
United States
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Nicaragua
Philadgiphia
Brata
At & Contractor
Cass
Washington
Bread Problem and Dry Farming Plan Highlighted
Denver secretary James Burns of the Dry Farming Congress promotes growing crops in arid regions with 13 inches of annual rainfall. He cites 100,000,000 acres undeveloped and cites Spokane as the forthcoming congress venue with delegates from many nations. The piece also includes short quips about Mayor Speer and playful anecdotes on synonyms and a playful spoof about selling bodies for dissection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 1 Burns
Denver
Dry Farming Congress
Galtimore
Burns
James J Hill
United States
Spokane
Wom
Philadelphis
Unclear fragmentary football note with government and bridge imagery
Fragmentary text mentions football themes amid garbled references to a government, farmers, and a bridge over the Potomac and Ohio mists. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge beyond scattered nouns and phrases.
Princess Losco Divorce Divides Continental Aristocracy
A grand European divorce stirs high society as Princess de Ligne loses her name and title after separation from Prince de Ligne. The De Ligne lineage, famed for historic sovereigns, military prowess, and ties to Catherine the Great, faces a public redefinition of status amid ongoing Parisian social life and Belgium’s royal connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental
Europe
Princess de Ligne
Pans
Eles
Brussels
Pest
Princess de
Holand
Spain
Prince de Ligne
Leopold
Belgium
Louis Philippe
France
Leopold of
Rome
Pius IX
Gaeta
Prince de Ligna
Lome
Fohen
Hinden
Marshal Ney
Prince de la Moakowa
Elchingen
Princesse Ligne
Ruea Charles Joseph Ds Ligne
Hohenlinden
Maria Theresa
Apedal Am Darshdot
Russia
Catherine the Great
Crimea
Parthenisea
Iphigenia
Empresa
Sayine
Podsesalon
Catherine
de Ligne
Alexandre Duras
Mark Twain
Votes for Women Here in 1 Peter Columbia Asylum of Suffrage
A fragmented discussion on suffrage centers on sanctuary for advocates and the rejection of manhood suffrage. The piece laments male lawmakers and urges noncooperation with government rules until ballots grant women the right to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Columbia
Feve Vite
Watsington
London
New York
Chicago
Boston
Hinaton
Crudade
Tankhurst
England
Nbris
Hettam
Beef Trust and Cattle Prices Amid Population Growth
A discussion on beef prices tied to population growth, noting cattle numbers rising from 450 head to about 900 head by 1900 and extrapolating to 1909. It cites exports, shifts in demand to Argentina, and a London link. Mentions a Chicago anecdote on slaughterhouse efficiency and the misalignment with fair pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Jim
Dei Anil
United
London
Atlantic
Beutina
Mora
Argentina
Move to form bread trust across New York and cities
Reports claim leading bread bakers in Manhattan and Brooklyn, with ties to Philadelphia and Baltimore, are negotiating a giant trust to control output, weight, and price. The aim is standardization, reduced brands, regional distribution cuts, and restricted retailer returns to curb flour costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dinatch
Phila ‘Orth Ameen
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Hudson
Baltimore
St. Louis
Egnesa
Boston
Philtelphia
Reveng
Defense of the Lords in a Theoretical Span
The piece argues that the Lords hold more able men than the Commons, praising high class peers like Rogebery, Cromer, Morley, Lansdowne, Curzon, and Milner Ashbourne while noting some do speak less. It asserts the Lords' existence is necessary to keep able statesmen in public service, even if hereditary aspects fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terhune
Thare
Commons
Lords
Buch
Rogebery
Cromer
Morley
Lansdowne
Curzon
Milner Ashbourne
Avebury
Loreburn
Halsbury
Revelstoke
St Aldwyn
James
Hereford
Balfour
Burleigh
Daniel Webster
Coust
United Kingdom
House of Tords
Aes Msn
House of Lords
Jeus
Free Trade Debate Splits Canada Across Provinces
The Ottawa Herald reports a sharp debate on free trade with the United States. Western farmers and Alberta MP Michael Clark urge freer access to American markets, arguing tariffs raise costs for machinery and goods. Eastern Canada favors British preferences, linking tariff policy to export strength in the UK.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Ottawa
York Herald
Canada
Quebec
Ontario
Michael Clark
Red Déer
Alberta
Herald
Unitedtates
America
Canaan
United States
Canad
The
United Empire
Nations Eyes on Danger from Crilisaton Claim
A Boston scientist, Prof Sedgwick of MIT, warns modern American life weakens eyesight. He cites intermittent electric lighting, display signs, near work, and fast-paced business as causes of widespread eye strain and “Americanitis.” He describes the nation’s eyes deteriorating under contemporary conditions. The column recounts anecdotes about social behavior and a family scene illustrating mind influence and expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Erol William T Sedgwick
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Prof Sedgwick
Neapolitan
Taming and Wild Mouse From St Nicholaw T
A reader recalls watching a white faced mouse move through snow caverns under spruce branches in early spring and a second mouse appearing. The observer notes patient stalking and gentle touch as he guides a bat toward the creature, describing the quiet woodland scene and careful movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholaw
Pring
Avon
State of Pennsylvania Shows Debt Free Prosperity
State bonds outstanding are covered by the sinking fund and can be redeemed at once, leaving a surplus. Pennsylvania boasts wealth and resources, reports credit for tax achievements, and notes the oil debt and Civil War debt have been largely paid, with final settlement near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semmsylvania
Pking
Pennsylvania
Penngyllania
Nion
Pennsylvanie
Christmas in the City From a World Christmas Poem
A New York World poem traces festive scenes on Broadway and streets as families shop for gifts while fathers toil to cover Christmas bills. It contrasts merry pageantry with workers’ hardship and notes Congress and other topics as idle subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Haliboy
Wirth Avenue
Glover
Sonny
Merry
Father
Prout
New York
Cook
Peary
Roosevelt
Kaiser
Congress
Horns and Tait on English hats and tails myth
Natives of southern Aran in the Chicago Daily News discuss a belief that Christians wore hats to hide horns, tied to legends from Europe. The tale cites Edward VI era claims and the Kentish Longtail myth linked to Becket. An alternate version mentions Augustine and Dorsetshire, reflecting cross country mockery and curse of tails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Aran
Europe
Canterbury
Strood Dtor
Becket
England
Augustine
Dorsetshire
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chi cipe News
Fragmentary notes discuss social ideas about women marriage money and aging men and women in a old style editorial tone. The text mocks gender roles and cautions about marriage for wealth as a safeguard against divorce while satire hints at evolving gender expectations.
Reflections of a Bachelor Prom from the New York Press
Fragmented excerpt discusses vanity fear and prudence amid bachelor life and marriage. Notes concern that income and conscience influence choices and social reputation. Mentions college life and lessons learned before settling down.
Moonshine politics and reform in Alabama vote
A long readerly fragment discusses the Alabama constitutional amendment on temperance, noting the pendulum swing against the measure and Democratic factional splits. It cites U.S. Attorney Parsons, Republican gains, and shifts in state politics. It also applauds Secretary Wilson's agricultural progress and rural modernization, mentioning moonshine prosecutions rising and farmers adopting scientific farming. It ends with a New London Globe note on phosphorescent forests in Borneo and a survey crew’s camp observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
United States
Erastus J Parsons
Montgomery
Raleigh
Go Comerod
Crane Rescue Fails After Injury Near Silver Springs
While visiting traps near Silver Springs the Hewitt sons found a sick crane in weeds by the stream and brought it home. About an hour later they checked on it and discovered the bird choking on a fish bone stuck in its throat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hewitt
Silver Springs
Tim
Visitors to the Capital Highlight Democratic Gains in Ohio and Kentucky
Reports from Raleigh and Ohio discuss Democratic strength in upcoming state elections. Senator Paynter predicts a safely Democratic Ohio, noting large majorities in both chambers and past wins in close senatorial districts. Representative Thomas assesses Garfield’s potential nomination and GOP prospects. Letters from rural constituents and a Kentucky veteran’s pension poem illustrate broad civic interest and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Thomas H Paynter
Raleigh
Tmnlight
Senate
Democratic Party
Edo
Paynter
Tetlebe
Coramerca
Labor
James R Garfield
Ohio
Congress
Butler
Chicago
Hirbitt House
Persionx
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Stroh
Caryler
Asecandila
Dany Sundsy
Payne Aldrich
Lagniappe
New Orleans
Wslcoma
Andy Jacksons
Wilson
Lawrence O Murray
Murray
Picayune
Sugar Trust
Joe
Ike
Northwest
Middle West
George
Mittle
Perth
Potomac
Dalthgek
Princess Losco
Thaler
Alexander
Beloell
Hancestral
Mona
Prince Ernest de Ligne
Diane de Cogne-Brigine
Hetoelt
Hainault
le Notre
Versailles
Charles V
Germany
Philip IX
Marie Antoinette
Napoleon I
Benvenuto
al Dert Durer
Marquis de Fontenot
Trantwood Company
Wars Salle
the Lords
Nations
Atuhiaya Globe
Daysey Mayme Appleton
Lysander John
Lysander John Moust
Mra ‘Appleton
Goning
Scientific American
Horns and Tait
Chicipe
Dette
Edwail Vailer
Rlegs
Agricultural Department
Inm
West Area
London Globe
Borneo
Crane Ente Tropt Gut
Seaton
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!