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mss1288000002-34 | null | null | L / v Ther. Sux. Fun. 3, 1880 Wea. Ther. Moxn, Fes. 4, 188 Wea. Q o= 7 WA v s I eteex A ,,,{ lJ y j . (A{//;xMC/) 4 LAc Lo . Ak ,4* ~ | Ther. SUN. FEB. 3, 1889 Wea.
I should like to believe
she believed
every minute
has some life
of its own;
originality
to be cultivated
reading of too
many books
almost as
Ther. MON. FEB. 4, 1889 Wea.
dangerous as one
# Notice of
congress
to-morrow
A H.
# Song - Mw .
Robinson? | Ther. Wea.
Sun. Feb. 3, 1889
Ther. Wea.
Mon. Feb. 4, 1889
#hold lighter
the believed
she
every minute
has some
of its own
originality
to be cultivated
ready for
many books
almost as
dangerous as one
# Notice of
# character
to tomorrow
#
# Song - #
# #
# ... | Ther. SUN. FEB. 3, 1889 Wea.
Had rather
believed
she
every minute
has some
of its
originality
to
ready of
many books
almost as
Ther. MON. FEB. 4, 1889 Wea.
dangerous
as one
# Notice of
carryover
to tomorrow
All
# Song-# -
# #
# #
# D # # #... | Ther. Sun. Feb. 3, 1889 Wea. Ther. Mon. Feb. 4, 1889 Wea. | ```
Ther. Sun. Feb. 3, 1889 Wea. Ther. Mon. Feb. 4, 1889 Wea.
I should lighter the believed every minute has some life of its own! originality to be cultivated reading of many books almost as
dangerous as one # Notice of omnibus to morrow A.M. #Song-#M #Devision?
``` | Ther. Sun. Feb 3, 1889 Wea.
reflected light
She believed
every mind
had some light
of its own;
originality
to be cultivated
reading of too
many books
almost as
Ther. Mon. Feb. 4, 1989 Wea.
dangerous as one
¶Notice of
carriage drive
tomorrow
A M
¶Song-Mr.
Robinson?
| ||
mss1288000008-54 | null | null | L
jM ({". :;wul" W. . 7:;. AVER, Sedfrnse Feativae X Raldoc it Hatt, Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea. wa Zu,fd.m( W,/
| Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In P.U. Directors’ meeting of Mass. M. S. &. Festival Suffrage at Shattuck Hall,
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
Nero England W. S. I. D. meeting annual afternoon session. Had Mrs. as a Saharian student, a Swiss lady, he.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press, writing hard... | Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In R.R. Directors' meeting; Mass. M.J. & J. S. S. Festival at Barnard Hall.
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
New England W.S.D. meeting Rep. three afternoon session. Spoke against suffrage at College League. q. asked him questions.
Ther. FRIDAY 13 Wea.
Prepared "Bulletin for Foreign c... | Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In P.U. Directors’ meeting of Mass. Mr. S. E. Festival Suffrage at Faneuil Hall,
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
New England W. S. d. meeting annual proceeding. afternoon speaker at college. Ther. had Mrs. a student lady, a Swiss
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press; w... | In P. U. Directors' meeting in Mass. M. S. & E. Festival at Faneuil Hall. | ```
In P.U. Directors’ meeting: Miss H. at evening
Suffrage festival at Barnard Hall,
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
Neo England W.S.D. meeting.
annual meeting.
afternoon session.
spoke against suffrage at College
League & asked him
questions. Wea.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press; writing har... | Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In P.M., Directors'
meeting of Mass.
W.S.A.; in evening,
Suffrage Festival
at Faneuil Hall.
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
New England W.S.A.
annual meeting
afternoon & evening.
Had Mrs. Fessurden
& a Japanese
student, a Swiss
lady, etc.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to
press, wri... | ||
mss1288001895-10 | null | null | Jlva o JE e e, /?rf W z / tha tead //m o R O . P L. CARR L il Qe A Ce ook &a& ,: /QL+4 cefn (/5J(M /7,4, & af //&te( CGone ot A 3 e )M Ca/(aws 2. Caweor Herey (onkl~ o Lt Ceg /4( Lo A 7'( Chea . 1 r. Ce ~ / 7 /Ci/gjm | Mr. Ferry, that we they
who luck Jim bling the Ceres
will continue to trust much.
Everyday, every day he has Stank
and he'll be burned up.
Beyer's pay is not much,
but it may do good
to the Ceres
and be of good cheer.
So let us hope
we will
have a good share.
Very
Friend Shine
(159) | Mr. Journey, that all they
who like Jim Long of the
Center will continue to trust
him. Everything is hay d
Stahk and he'll be burned up.
Beyer's paper isn't much
but it may do good
to let us hope
certain good
cheers.
doing well-
and be a
very
fine
Stine
15/41 | Mr. Journey, it is they
who luck John has of the Center
will continue to trust much.
Everything is not much
and we'll be burned up.
Beyer's pay is
center it may do good
to the Center so let us hope
and be of good cheer.
Very well
and he y good shine
[illegible] | ```
Mr. Journey, I hope they
will like Jim Cole's hay stack
which continues to rustle.
Everything is not much
and we'll be burned up.
Beyer's paper so good
the Cains
certainly do good
we will let us hope
and be of good cheer.
Very Truly,
J. Shine
``` | ```
Mr. Journey, that we they
who have left the Center
will continue to trust. We
will continue to be happy
every day, but some
and we'll hope that the
Bayer's paper is not much
worse to the Center's
mind it may do good
enough to let us hope
always to be good cheer.
and be a good friend. Shine
``` | Ms. Janney, that only they
who work from love of the cause,
will continue to work.
Everything else is hay and stubble
and will be burned up.
Boyer's paper isn't much,
and it may do good
Certainly the cause is
doing well - so let us hope
and be of good cheer.
Very truly yours
Lucy Stone
[*1871*] | ||
mss1288001766-1 | null | null | BLACKWELL FAMILY LUCY STONE
I /5850 Glluihoes ) Horsy L5
PR | BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
Blackwell, Henry B
1880 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
Blackwell, Henry B
1880 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
Blackwell, Henry B
1880 | BLACKWELL FAMILY LUCY STONE
APRIL 1880
Blackwell, Henry B | BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
1880
Blackwell, Henry B | BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL 1880
Blackwell, Henry B | ||
mss1288001289-89 | null | null | s
Seas
P
DU | |
Priere dinsrer. L M e
pll
B
AL
Avis, Il est ouvert un concours pour I'ob tention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les mmoires devront tre dposs, avant le 1er juin 1890, au sige social de la Socit fran cais... | Dr. Couturier Senator
Prière d'insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'ob-
tention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert
par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner
le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection. Les mémoires devront être
déposés, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société ... | Dr. Contant Senor
Prière d’insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l’ob-
tention d’un prix de quinze cents francs, offert
par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner
le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection. Les
mémoires devront être déposés, avant le
1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société fran-
ça... | Dr. Couturier
Sener
Prières d'insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'ob-
tention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert
par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner
le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection. Les mémoires
devront être déposés, avant le
1er juin 1890, au siège social de la S... | ```
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'obtention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les mémoires devront être déposés, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société française contre la Vivisection, 3, quai Vol... | ```
Prière d'insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'obtention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les mémoires devront être déposés, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société française contre la Vivis... | Dr. Cenourer (?) Senator
Priere d'inserer
Avis.---Il est ouvert un concours pour l'obltention d'un prix de quinze cents frances, offert par Madame la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les memoires devront etre deposes, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siege social ... | ||
mss1288002083-6 | null | null | The Daily Preibune
FR;DAY. ocmmg. @
THE LOST CAUSE. " The News admits the defeat of the prop
osition to extend the right of suffrage to women. Butought that rer, in cour tosy to & co wor w&r fight hofgre t e ret ~are in from those places that Doctor Black well reported as substantially unanimous for universal suffrage?... | The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition to extend the right of suffrage to women. But ought that paper, in court-
esy to a co-worker, to give up the fight before the returns are in from those places that Doctor Blackwell reporte... | The Daily Tribune
Denver, Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
“THE LOST CAUSE.”
The News admits the defeat of the propo-
sition to extend the right of suffrage to
women. But ought that paper, in court-
esy to a co-worker, to give up the fight
before the returns are in from those
places that Doctor Blackwell reported as... | The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition to extend the right of suffrage to women. But ought that paper, in court-
esy to a co-worker, to give up the fight before the returns are in from those as well as Doctor Black are repor... | The Daily Tribune
Friday, October 5, 1877
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition to extend the right of suffrage to women. But ought that paper, in court to a co-worker, to give up the fight before the returns are in from those places that Doctor Black well reported as substantially unan... | The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the prop-
osition to extend the right of suffrage to
women. But ought that paper, in cour-
teous to a co-worker, to give up the fight
before the returns are in from those
places that Doctor Blac... | The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition
to extend the right of suffrage to
women. But ought that paper, in courtesy
to a co-worker, to give up the fight
before t[h]e returns are in from those
places that Doctor Blackwell reported... | ||
mss1288001796-4 | null | null |
wheads ) conbelisuat do e Hassnsdiin L, ohers ) Atre ppsectined B o, : it pcchie aict ah AT SaesieTovice D ruidde Leguitig eocpdiciee o G Db L b g pltee s e gt exTin ol e vy debte; """Vf% HMapedontouD tasnete Ol Tat Ho comat 1 otady nndde %mmgmmw AR T pialy Leziglt Hat e S e bese pecusstimcds frc B dash fondt
b
I
W
G... | Certainly! Here is the extracted text:
---
lecturesses with me, which I could not do in Mas-
sachusetts, as you know, you, Mr. G. Brooks, the
others. My dearest friend I have mentioned
Mercy Lyon, whom I have met here last week,
would probably go with me here. State, and also
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society... | b
lectures with me, which I could not
attend. Mercy Lloyd, whom I have met
here last week, while Garrison,
would probably ask me here. State, and also
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society,
says that the coming summer is
Dundee and Burleigh are in the State,
during the fall they intend to put forth
slavery effort ... | lecturss with me, which I could not do as Massachu-
settts, Mercy Lloyd, whom I have met here last week,
would probably ask me here. Sante, and also
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, wrote me a
letter saying that he coming summer in every county in
the State, and in Ohio and Baltimore are in the Stat... | lectures with me, which I could not do in Massachu- setts. Mercy Lloyd, whom I have mentioned to you, came here last week, while Garrison, who would probably ask me here, Sattie, and also General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, says that the coming summer in every county of Ohio and Pennsylvania are in this state, a... | ```
lectures with me, which I could not
do in Massachu-
setts. Mercy Lloyd, whom I have met here last week,
probably as much as me here. Samuel Brooks,
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, and also
He says that the coming summer in every county
Dundee and Burleigh are in this State, and that
during the fall they ... | 6
lecturess with me, which I could not do in Massachusetts.
Mercy Lloyd, whom I have mentioned to you,
would probably go with me here. Samuel Brooks, the
General Agent of the Western Society was here last week.
He says that the coming summer, while Garrison,
Douglass and Burleigh are in this State, and also
during t... | ||
mss1288000423-28 | null | null | Georae Lazares FW;%&\M!:MC UL Tolstho Cls. 72@, (SN R
Miss Alice stone Blackwell in Boston.
I6 VIII 32
My dear Alice
Yesteraay I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to uvhilmgrk. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaniou sly. It is good idea of yours to send doublicates. Last fri day I visitead Babushka... | George Lazarev
Praha-Vrchovice
U.Toliste 78/34.
C.S.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your
start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaneou
sly. It is good idea of yours to send double letters for you ... | George Lazarev
Praha-Vrsovie
U.Tolsteho c.7
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your
start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultanious
sly. It is good idea of yours to send duplicates. Last Fri-
day I visited Babushka ... | George Lazarev
Praha-Vršovice
U Tolsiého cís. 726.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to Chilmark. It is good idea of yours to send double copies. Last Friday I visited Babushka. She dictated me to write by my terrible ... | ```
George Lazarev
Praha-Vrsovoj 72, c.s.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaneously. It is good idea of yours to send duplicates. Last Friday I visited Babushka to help her in... | George Lazarev Praha-Vrsoviec UL Tolstého cis. 72a, C.S.R.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell in Boston. 16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaneously. It is good idea of yours to send duplicates. Last Friday I visited Babus... | Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your
start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaniously.
It is good idea of yours to send doublicates. Last friday
I visited Babushka to help her in writing letters in English
She dictate... | ||
mss1288000787-39 | null | null | S | 7 After adoption most patients for rheumatic diseases who were dealing with subject 2⁄3 women More 17 Idole are Gentiles or White Dry | 7 After adoption most of the patients were dealt with for a time by the subject 4/7 More 7/3 women Idols are Gentiles or Whore Dying | 7
After adoption most
patients for
raelism
sympathizers were
caught for
dealing with
subjects
2/3 women
More 7
Adolescents are
Gentile
Dr. Y. Smith | 7 After adoption most patients for rheumatic complaints were cured for dealing with subjects. More 7½ women patients are Gentiles and 17½ are Dyish. | ```
7
After adoption,
it was most
difficult for
most
patients
cruppers
launt for
dealing with
subject
Most 7 2/3
women
Adolescents are
Gentiles
or
Dr.
``` | 7
After adoption
of WS most
drastic for
reaching &
comprehensive
laws were
enacted for
dealing w the
subject.
More 7 2/3 women
of Idaho are
Gentiles.
Do you suppose | ||
mss1288001788-6 | null | null | )/;:7 1/7%//1/4\/%0//2&; (z A PN Sy Kw 5'424 A2 M/n( @ S B /A/( (;wfwwy/ m* WWW /W/wz @/@/@/umv AL @ b ref T Arsn Son AT wndl A, Aacs w/; %/%"WM%WMM gf 2% % pinet Elaa ALidy l He W/ MM A @Wfv/ic/f @/%AWMWM%/ Elioalioty, %L % / w%% Y/ el "4) c%f'w L6V /b/,%%/& jod e Wwfyf{ anrl f' 4 & [ 14/L AH) g il w(( 75 4&# / : , , ... | to stay with grandmother is all summer she is
to take care and tries very hard but she hears blairinda is not very well no appetite and grows poor her flesh she is beginning to hear her better well she and mother have gone to see her Sunday they come home as we shall hear commenced her school last Monday till she has n... | to stay with grandmother & all summer they are
to fetch some and tries very hard to hear
Clarinda is not very well: she has no appetite and grows poor her flesh is
she is beginning to learn her letters well, she and mother have gone to
They come home every week and we shall hear
commenced her school last Monday since B... | to stay with grandmother & all summer she has been quite well and tries very hard she hears clarinda is not very well no appetite and grows poor her flesh is so thin she has begun to learn her letters well, she and mother have gone to church almost every saturday It's 11 weeks since they commenced her school last Monda... | to stay with grandmother as all winter she has been rather unwell and tries very hard to get home and she does very little sewing and the boys never want to see her she has no appetite and grows poorer her flesh now she is beginning to look rather poorly they come home almost every Saturday as they have some school to ... | ```
to stay with grandmother is all
she cares for, and tries very hard to
talk some and she is not very well.
She hears Eliza is not very
no appetite and grows poor her flesh
she is beginning to learn her letters
well, she and mother have gone to
They come home so we shall hear
concerned her school last Monday
today si... | to stay with grandmother B. all summer she begins
to talk some and tries very hard to say almost every thing
she hears. Clarinda is not very well at present she has
no appetite and grows poor, her flesh feels rather soft
she is beginning to learn her letters and she does very
well, she and mother have gone to Iras tod... | ||
mss1288000726-31 | null | null | AL
16 EFW N La Solemne Gonmemoracion del 7 de Enero ( 1907 n Orizaba Edificio de la Confederacion Sindicalista y Camara del Trabajo, en Orizaba, Ver. Los delegados de Santa Rosa. Los manifestantes en la plaza principal de Orizaba. Las organizaciones obreras del ex Can ton de Orizaba, conmemoraron solemue mente el 16. a... | ACCION
La Solemne Conmemoración del 7 de Enero de 1907 en Orizaba
Edificio de la Confederación Sindicalista y Cámara del Trabajo, en Orizaba Ver.
Los manifestantes en la plaza principal de Orizaba.
Los enviados de Rio Blanco.
Los delegados de Santa Rosa.
Los obreros de Nogales.
Nuevo Secretario General
El Prínc... | 16
ACCIÓN
La Solemne Conmemoración del 7 de Enero de 1907 en Orizaba
Edificio de la Confederación Sindicalista y Cámara del Trabajo, en Orizaba Ver.
Los manifestantes en la plaza principal de Orizaba
Los enviados de Rio Blanco.
Los delegados de Santa Rosa.
Los obreros de Nogales.
Nuevo Secretario General
El Pr... | ACCION
La Solemne Conmemoración del 7 de Enero de 1907 en Orizaba
Edificio de la Confederación Sindicalista y Cámara del Trabajo, en Orizaba Ver.
Los manifestantes en la plaza principal de Orizaba.
Los enviados de Rio Blanco.
Los delegados de Santa Rosa.
Los obreros de Nogales.
Nuevo Secretario General
El Prínc... | ```
AL
16 AÑO N La Solemne Gonmemoracion del 7 de Enero de 1907 en Orizaba
Edificio de la Confederacion Sindicalista y Camara del Trabajo, en Orizaba, Ver.
Los delegados de Santa Rosa.
Los manifestantes en la plaza principal de Orizaba.
Las organizaciones obreras del ex Can
ton de Orizaba, conmemoraron solemne
mente el... | ```
ACCION
La Solemne Conmemoración del 7 de Enero de 1907 en Orizaba
Edificio de la Confederación Sindicalista y Cámara del Trabajo, en Orizaba, Ver.
Los delegados de Santa Rosa.
Los manifestantes en la plaza principal de Orizaba.
Las organizaciones obreras del ex Can tón de Orizaba, conmemoraron solemne mente el... | 16 ACCION
La Solemne Conmemoración del 7 de Enero de 1907 en 1907 en Orizaba
Edificio de la Confederación Sindicalista
y Cámara del Trabajo, en Orizaba, Ver.
Los delegados de Santa Rosa.
Los manifestantes en la plaza principal
de Orizaba.
Las organizaciones obreras del ex-Cantón
de Orizaba, conmemoraron solemnemen... | ||
mss1288000804-14 | null | null | THE EPIC OF ARMENIA
BY ARCHAG TCHOBANIAN
EPIC, yes, and not tragedy! Black is the news that comes from our country, Blacker than the combined blackness of all the nights That since the birth of the world have masked the sun. There the rivers now are all red with the blood of our martyrs They seem like the avenues of De... | Image-1:
THE EPIC OF ARMENIA
BY ARCHAGH TCHOBANIAN
EPIC, yes, and not tragedy!
Black is the news that comes from our country,
Blacker than the combined blackness of all the nights
The rivers are the comb of the red sun,
There flows the blood of martyrs.
They seem like the avenues red with the blood of our martyrs—
T... | THE EPIC OF ARMENIA
BY ARCHAG TOCHOBANIAN
Epic, yes, and not tragedy!
Black is the news that comes from our country,
Blacker than the combined blackness of all the nights
That ever befell the rivers rounded with red of all the sun
There are the combats, there the heaps of the martyrs,—
There are the avenues red with ... | THE EPIC OF ARMENIA
BY ARCHARAG TOCHOBIAN
EPIC, yes, and not tragedy!
Black is the news that comes from our country
There is no longer any blackness of all the nights
The rivers are the combbed blackness of the sun
They seem like the avenues red with the blood of our martyrs—
They seem like the plains now all white w... | THE EPIC OF ARMENIA
BY ARCHAG TCHOBANIAN
EPIC, yes, and not tragedy!
Black is the news that comes from our country,
Blacker than the combined blackness of all the nights
That since the birth of the world have masked the sun.
There the rivers now are all red with the blood of our martyrs—
They seem like t... | ```
THE EPIC OF ARMENIA
BY ARCHAG TCHOBANIAN
EPIC, yes, and not tragedy! Black is the news that comes from our country, Blacker than the combined blackness of all the nights That since the birth of the world have masked the sun. There the rivers now are all red with the blood of our martyrs. They seem like the avenues ... | LATIN-AMERICANS
PLEDGE MORAL AID
Representatives of 21 Republics
Declare Sympathy with the
Cause of United States.
FIVE EX-PRESIDENTS THERE
"In Spirit There Should Be but One
America," Says Dr. Ferrara, "and
We Should Work Together
to In This War."
The representatives of twenty-one
Latin-American republics g... | ||
mss1288001286-25 | null | null | 8
classes were given in the evenings, to meet the wishes of students unable to attend lectures at an earlier hour. About sixteen students availed themselves of the oppor tunity thus offered them. In October a second course was organized ; the usual arrangement of holding the classes in the afternoon was again reverted ... | classes were given in the
students unable to attend
About sixteen students were
tunity thus offered them
was organized; the usual
classes in the afternoon
course has been particular
not yet concluded, no repor
of the students. Dr. Louis
kindly under-
8
evenings, to meet the wishes of
and lectures at an ear... | Image-1: 8
classes were given in the evenings, to meet the wishes of students unable to attend lectures at an earlier hour. About sixteen students availed themselves of the opportunity thus offered them. In October a second course was organized; the usual classes in the afternoon was again reverted to. This course has... | classes were given in the
students unable to attend lectures at an earlier hour.
About sixteen students availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity thus offered them. In October a second course
was organized; the usual arrangement of holding the
classes in the afternoon was again reverted to. This
course has been part... | 8
classes were given in the evenings, to meet the wishes of students unable to attend lectures at an earlier hour. About sixteen students availed themselves of the opportunity thus offered them. In October a second course was organized; the usual arrangement of holding the classes in the afternoon was again reverted ... | ```
8
classes were given in the evenings, to meet the wishes of students unable to attend lectures at an earlier hour. About sixteen students availed themselves of the opportunity thus offered them. In October a second course was organized ; the usual arrangement of holding the classes in the afternoon was again revert... | 8
classes were given in the evenings, to meet the wishes of
students unable to attend lectures at an earlier hour.
About sixteen students availed themselves of the opportunity
thus offered them. In October a second course
was organized; the usual arrangement of holding the
classes in the afternoon was again reve... | ||
mss1288000227-23 | null | null | Mrs Derlireh, oo his Hen Ny p,,'w;;s Iwhen ke 3 eage ) ; Lo bty oo 07 The /Z&P/M;/; (/rwl q/t#? lb1>11,. :/ woale hwq 7 Wil eneaen deplore. i at one o M s~ Combe 19) hir e 44@ wilf wenve, cw. e, An? T ouu V04 MM{ {v hid Auf ettt Te 269 afrd hivu e E&MZZ:A,',Q,M) hir Tean fote ! e Covehim gty % 1 uc J /1447 7 o sl 45
2,... | I let him know about you and Mrs Deitrich, and his other many friends whom he is eager to be aware of before him. A month or two he has left. I write remain at the hospital dear Debs, your good words will encourage him of my heart him often. What our comrades, his dear friends will never quite me. And you have to conte... | I let him know about you and Mrs Deitrich, and his other many friends whom he is eager to be aware of before him. A month or two he has been in the hospital. I write remain at the hospital dear Debs, my words will encourage him. What our comrades, his dear friends, his comrades, his dear friends, his comrades, his dear... | I let him know about you and
Mrs Deitrich, and his other many
friends whom he is eager to be aware
of. A month or two he has left. I write
to remain at the hospital dear Debs,
words will encourage him of my heart
him often. What our
I deplore him as one of my
comrades, his dear face will not
quite me,... | I let him know about you and Mrs Deitrich, and his other many friends whom he is eager to be aware of. For a month or this he has been in the hospital. I write remain at the hospital dear Debs, my words will encourage him of my heart to him often. What our comrade, his dear face will never quite me. And you contemplate... | ```
I let him know about you and Mrs Deitrich, and his other many friends whom he is eager to be aware of. A month or two he has been in the hospital. I write remain at the hospital dear Debs, words will encourage him of my heart to him often. What our comrades, his dear friends, will quite me, And you may contemplate ... | I let him know about you and
Mrs Deitrich, and his other many
friends whom he is eager to be aware.
A month or two he has before him to
remain at the hospital. Your good
words will encourage him. I write
him often. What our dear Debs,
I deplore him as one of my best
comrades, his dear face will never
quite me. A... | ||
mss1288002067-2 | null | null | y VAN O M j& Gastland AN ONJ\ \ A @mqr@ss )\}J G{X quare %*/r/f/um/.. /W; b Ak Pty e e BB 7{01/#% AMWW " o STy e, Pberal THhinsdlay it WA} 7 Ao /muz.,.: h_nz; s ol A PR S TRt Pm Lol Arn~ N R s Tt B yM/!~ I3 i MZ&ZM Ar ik R THS R, v //\u/%{o%
h/mlm/ %uu? A A Ao ot Hame M L L free ;x; _% [iadd wns (/u\ /'W mm., %M;M@ P/,... | The Castland
Portland, Me.
Dear Ed,
Thank you for your letter of April 22nd. I wrote you this morning but it was too late to mail it, and I want to tell you that I would like to go over to Minneapolis with you. I have been to Minneapolis twice but I never saw the "Fair" there, and I can't be at home an extra day. I ... | The Eastland
Portland, Me.
The Congress Square
Helen Hayes file
Dear Edna,
Thank you so much for your letter of April 14th which I received Thursday morning. I was never more delighted. I thought Mr. R. had told you that I had seen Mr. R. at the office and he gave me a letter for Mr. Hayden which I told him to cal... | The Castland
Portland,Me.
Congress Square
Portland,Me.
Jan 22 um 1930
Dear Edward,
This is to let you know that I saw Y[illegible] Hardy Ken this morning & that it was more pleasant than I thought it would be. I went to see Mr. Thurlow at his office & he told me to go to Mr. Hart's office & see Mr. R. Johnson... | Dear Edward,
This is Helen Hayre writing to you on Sunday, Jan 22nd, 1939.
You did not visit Ken the other day morning, and it was not intended. I believe Mr. Thorne doesn't know, but I am sure Mr. R. Morrison ate. He told me to go to see an expert in afternoons and when I call him he has no time. You know - so - I... | ```
The Eastland
Portland, Me.
The Congress
Square
File
Helen Mays
May 22, 1930
Dear Edward,
Thank you for your letter of April 24th. I want to tell you how much I enjoyed the visit and what a pleasant surprise it was to meet Mr. Thorne in Portland and Mr. R. S. from Portland. He was so kind as to ask me to... | [*Catt
say yes for
Hm Chm
AsB
Helen Hayes
file
?
Bro?*]
The Eastland
The Congress Square
Portland, Me.
Jan. 22nd, 1939
Dear Edna,
There's so much I want to tell
you that I hardly know where to begin.
First, and most important, I
telephoned Mr. Russah Thursday morning
about your talk with Mr. Mach's assistant,
Mr.... | ||
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mss1288000548-1 | null | null | BLACKWELL FAMILY ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
GE 1880,1881
SANFORD, CAD | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
SANFORD, CAD
GE 1880, 1881 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
SANFORD, CAD
1880, 1881 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
SANFORD, C.A.D.
1880, 1881 | Blackwell Family
Alice Stone Blackwell
General Correspondence
Sanford, Cadge 1880, 1881 | ||
mss1288001733-3 | null | null | Wa.rd. 16.
Republlcan Ticket WITH Women Voters Candidate qu School Committee.
For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS P. MARTIN.
For Street Commissioner,
SAMUEL HICHBORN.
For Alderman, sth Aldermanic District,
THOMAS N. HART.
For School Committee,
CHARLES C. PERKINS. LUCIA M. PEABODY. EMILY A. FIFIELD. WILLIAM GASTON. FRANCIS A. WALKER. S... | Ward 16.
Republican Ticket
with
Women Voters' Candidates
Women Voters Committee.
For School Mayor,
AUGUSTUS P. MARTIN.
Commissioner,
HICHBORN.
For Street Aldermanic District,
SAMUEL N. HART.
For Alderman, 5th Committee,
THOMAS PERKINS.
For School Committee,
CHARLES C. FIELD.
ASTON.
WALKE... | Ward 16.
Republican Ticket
with
Women Voters' Candidates
For School Committee.
For School Mayor,
AUGUSTUS P. MARTIN.
Commissioner,
HICHBORN.
For Street Aldermanic District,
SAMUEL N. HART.
For Alderman, 5th Committee,
THOMAS PERKINS.
For School Committee,
CHARLES C. FIELD.
SEABODY.
A... | Ward 16.
Republican Ticket
with
Women Voters’ Candidates
For School Committee.
For School Mayor,
P. MARTIN.
Commissioner,
HICHBORN.
For Street Aldermanic District,
SAMUEL N. HART.
For Alderman, 5th Committee,
THOMAS PERKINS.
For School Committee,
CHARLES C. FIELD.
ASTON.
WALKER.
LU... | Ward 16.
Republican Ticket WITH Women Voters' Candidates For School Committee.
For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS P. MARTIN.
For Street Commissioner,
SAMUEL HICHBORN.
For Alderman, 5th Aldermanic District,
THOMAS N. HART.
For School Committee,
CHARLES C. PERKINS. LUCIA M. PEABODY. EMILY A. FIFIELD. WILLIAM GASTON. FRANCIS A. WALKER. ... | ```
Ward 16.
Republican Ticket with Women Voters' Candidates for School Committee.
For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS P. MARTIN.
For Street Commissioner,
SAMUEL HICHBORN.
For Alderman, 5th Aldermanic District,
SAMUEL N. HART.
For School Committee,
THOMAS PERKINS.
CHARLES C. PEABODY.
EMILY A. FIFIELD.
WILLIAM GASTON.
FRANCIS A. WALKER... | Ward 16.
Republican Ticket
with
Women Voters' Candidates
For School Committee.
... | ||
mss1288002016-16 | null | null | Image-1:
Memos. of Boston Migration, 1869
(H. B. Blackwell's writing)
In 1869, Having earned sufficient independence from New Jersey sugar refining, a modest pecuniary many dealer Mrs. Stone and her husband renewed their immediate association to Boston. Among other reasons, that attachment. Lucy felt for the Sheldons o... | Image-1:
Memo. 9 Boston Migration, 1869
(H. B. Blackwell's writing - D.P.)
In 1869, Having earned sufficient money, Mrs. Stone and her husband removed from New Jersey to Boston, where they settled, both for the reason that during the previous years of her anti-slavery and women's rights labors from 1847 to 1865, her ... | Memo. I Boston Migration, 1869
(H. B. Blackwell's itinerary.)
In 1869, Having earned a living, in real estate, both from New Jersey
fifteen years, in sugar refining, a sister pecuniary independence
and her husband renewed immediately ass-
to Boston. Among other reasons for
that attachment Lucy felt for the... | Memos. 9 Boston Migration, 1869
(H. B. Blackwell's manuscript)
In 1869, Having learned from Mrs. Stone, who, during
fifteen years, in real estate, both publishing and
sugar refining, a successful pecuniary independence
Mrs. Stone and her husband removed immediately to
Boston. Among other reasons for this she fel... | ```
Memo. 9 Boston Migration, 1869
(H.B.S. Blackwell's letter-D.P.)
In 1869, Having learned of her husband's semi-regular activities in New Jersey
fifteen years, in real estate, both for him during this time, I was surprised that she
sugar refining, a mistake pecuniary and many direc-
to Boston. Among other reasons was... | Memo of Boston Migration, 1869
(H.B. Blackwell's writing - I.P-B.)
In 1869, having earned by activities of
fifteen years, in real estate, book publishing, and
sugar refining, a modest pecuniary independence,
Mrs. Stone and her husband removed from New Jersey
to Boston. Among other reasons for so doing were
the attachme... | |||
mss1288000856-3 | null | null | =
1as mis manos heehas a la matanza "ls manos, asosinas de fioras, "lg manos, oncalleecidas on la roea viva de mi caverna, no supieron tratarte brutalmente v cobre tus eabellos tempestuosos de hembra primitiva TOrpemente ensayaron las primoras eariclas.
Yo era
un soldado de la Roma antigua. Un legionario de los lgvasor... | 3
Mas mis manos hechas a la matanza,
Mis manos, asesinas de flores,
Vis manos, encajeclidas en sangre,
no la rosa viva de mi patria africana
sobre tus cabellos temblorosa
y suavemente trazaron brutos hierro
y Tormente ensayaron las Romanos que afiecia su vida
en las glorias.
Yo era
un soldado de la Roma antigua, ... | Image-1:
Mas mis manos hozadas a la muerta,
mis manos, asesinas de filiguras,
vis manos, encajelladas en la espiga
de la rosa viva de tu patria africana
no saben trabajar tristes y cálidas
y sobre tus cabellos avelido
Tormento ensayaron las romano que afrecia su vida
y las glorias.
Yo era
um soldado de la Roma antica... | **3**
Mas mis manos hechas a la matanza,
Mis manos, asesinas de gloria,
Mis manos, encallecidas y garras,
Vis manos, enardecidas de tu patria africana
no la rosa viva de mi bruja
sobre tus cabellos triste
no sobrión establos brutos
y tu cuerpo ensayaron las romano que afiecia su vida
Tormento ensayaron... | ```
Mas mis manos hechas a la matanza,
Mis manos, asesinas de flores,
Mis manos, encallecidas
en la roca viva de mi caverna,
no supieron tratarte brutalmente
sobre tus cabellos tempestuosos
de hembra primitiva
Tormento ensayaron las primeras caricias.
Yo era
un soldado de la Roma antigua.
Un legion... | ```
Mas mis manos hechas a la matanza
mis manos, asesinas de flores,
mis manos, encallecidas
en la rosa viva de mi caverna,
no supieron tratarte brutalmente
sobre tus cabellos tempestuosos
de hembra primitiva
Tormenta ensayaron las primeras caricias.
Yo era
un soldado de la Roma antigua.
Un legionario de los inva... | 3
Mas mis manos hechas a la matanza
Mis manos, asesinas de fieras,
Mis manos, encalledicas
en la roca viva de mi caverna,
no supieron tratarte brutalmente
y sobre tus cabellos tempestuosos de hembra primitiva
torpemente ensayaron las primeras caricias.
Yo era
un soldado de la Roma antigua.
Un legionario de los invasor... | ||
mss1288001850-36 | null | null | A Cocrt il faril, et sl Peen Lt 8 Liwmins L i B odoite Bdoc s huntn il Wi homiad), SELL Mo adm o D athr S ato o, diast. Bl ks lewehe oo Dih D et SIZ N G A l/a/i/ @&,74 Seax PP/ VR
LEEYLS MYvVd
N
quuaneF s uewo I
40 301440 *
.
i et S ;%? L@mmalfimm al Q\JQ}% 55 @4 it ;}\\\% L Drstom, )0 ffzg :; 7[7 2 /wa Coecdt dj%&u B ... | OFFICE OF
The Woman's Journal.
No. 5 PARK STREET
BOSTON, JULY 21, 1882
My dear Mrs. Chopin,
This is Tuesday, and I am still
suffering much from
cold and cough with
The
weather is very wet and
cold I hope you are more comfortable and that you
can get out and enjoy the beauties of summer which
we are missing. We ... | at least is having good weather.
I hope he is burying himself in The Woman's Journal.
Then is a hint an hour, to tell
us her friend is so busy.
who is to be here, not a must stop me.
A man, I never saw her, and I
not want to. But I must stop now
to be ready.
Good
Mornings,
with
best
Stine
188... | OFFICE OF
The Woman's Journal
No. 5 PARK STREET
BOSTON, JULY 21, 1882
My dear Mrs. Stone.
This is Tuesday, and
I signed the petition
much to
your
surprise.
I hope it
will
be
received
with
smiles
It is very hot
weather here,
and I hope you
are well.
I hope he is
better.
Mr. Brow... | The Woman's Journal, Office of No 5 Park Street, Boston, July 21 1882
My dear Mrs. Comstock,
This is Tuesday, and I see you are much better. I hope so. I had a letter from Dr. Stone the other day, and it is very encouraging. I think you can get up and go to the station, and the meeting is to meet here this week, whic... | ```
The Woman's Journal
OFFICE OF
OFFICE STREET
No. 5 PARK ST.
Boston, Mass.
The Woman's Journal
OFFICE OF
No. 5 PARK STREET
The weather is very wild, and I hope it will be well soon. A letter from Miss Aborn said she is busy with Mrs. Gibson's society then is a luncheon hour, to tell her niece Mrs. Pool saw her and ... | at least having good weather.
I hope he is busy and well too.
There is a woman, a Mrs. Brown
who has joined Mrs. Robinson's society
who is to be here in an hour to talk
it over. I never saw her and I do
not want to, but I must stop now
to be ready.
Always sincerely yours
with much love
Lucy Stone
OFFICE OF
The Woman'... | ||
mss1288000804-5 | null | null | N
WE ARE DIVIDED. By EZEKIEL LEAV ITH
/ W et rlL, I dreamed last night of blossoms white, as white as fallen snow; " Into my chamber they had come, T knew not whence or ho w. Upon my aching heart 1 felt their pearly tears of dew; | . Gently, with petals silken soft, they touched my burning brow. Sweetness of wondrous f... | MY DREAM
From the Fields into David Everett
Alice Stone Blackwell
I dreamed I was in a snow-white
Testimonial hall;
Into my chamber they led me. They
brought me
Sweetness of petals bedded in linen,
Gentleness, wonderful and soft, that
soothed my every pain.
I was as one who lies in Eden
With balm and born and heaven a... | MY DREAM
From the Wilds of David Ederstadt, by
Alice Stone Blackwell.
I dreamed to-day, in winter snow,
To a chamber of white.
Into my chamber he called them, happy
Upright in the heart, they stood, they
Gently, with petals akin, they
Will of wondrous silkiness, they
Sweetness, like Eden fair, they
In my heart my every... | MY DREAM
From the Wilds of David Edgar Blackwell by Alice Stone Blackwell.
I dreamed I stood in a snow-white forest,
A test of calmness.
Into my chamber there came they gently
With petals soft, they
Gently of wondrous delicacy,
As a wild flower every venal and
In my head and every pain, some
That it was on me, an... | ```
WE ARE DIVIDED. By EZEKIEL LEAVITT
I dreamed last night of blossoms white, as white as fallen snow;
Into my chamber they had come, I knew not whence or how.
Upon my aching heart I felt their pearly tears of dew;
Gently, with petals silken soft, they touched my burning brow.
Sweetness of wondrous fragrance, that hea... | ```
My DREAM
From the Fields of David Everdade,
By Alice Stone Blackwell.
I dreamed last night of blossoms white,
As white as fallen snow;
Into my chamber they had come,
I knew not whence or how.
Upon my aching heart I felt their
pearly tears of dew;
Gently, with petals silken soft,
they touched my burning brow.
Sweet... | [*N. Y. Call, Aug. 27, 1911*]
MY DREAM.
From the Yiddish of David Edelstadt.
Rendered Into English Verse by
Alice Stone Blackwell.
I dreamed last night of blossoms white,
as white as fallen snow;
Into my chamber they had come, I knew
not whence or how.
Upon my aching heart I felt their pearly
... | ||
mss1288002013-20 | null | null | 4
world. This, then, is the statement that I wish to make in comparing Lucy Stone with the names of any of the women mentioned in the Bible : that not one of them all ever accom plished a hundredth part for the service of God and the help of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall we preach about them, then... | 4
world. This, then, is the statement that I wish to make in comparing Lucy Stone with the names of any of the women mentioned in the Bible: that not one of them all ever accomplished a hundredth part of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall we preach about them, and call that proper for the church on Su... | 4
statement that I wish to make in
comparing Lucy Stone with the
names of any of the women
mentioned in the Bible: That not one of them all ever accom-
plished a hundredth part of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall
we preach about them, and call that proper for the
church on Sunday, and, then, and... | 4
world. This, then, is the statement that I wish to make in comparing Lucy Stone with the names of any of the women mentioned in the Bible: that not one of them all ever accomplished a hundredth part of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall we preach about them, and call that proper for the church on Su... | ```
4
world. This, then, is the statement that I wish to make in comparing Lucy Stone with the names of any of the women mentioned in the Bible: that not one of them all ever accomplished a hundredth part for the service of God and the help of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall we preach about them, t... | 4
world. This, then, is the statement that I wish to make in comparing Lucy Stone with the names of any of the women mentioned in the Bible : that not one of them all ever accomplished a hundredth part for the service of God and the help of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall we preach about them, then,... | 4
world. This, then, is the statement that I wish to make in
comparing Lucy Stone with the names of any of the women
mentioned in the Bible: that not one of them all ever accomplished
a hundredth part for the service of God and the help
of humanity that was accomplished by Lucy Stone. Shall
we preach about them, then, ... | ||
mss1288000005-49 | null | null | Last Q.224.11h. 44m. u. Latitude of Doston and C lEan FEBRUARY, 156 Qr. 64.11h.23m. wis 1900. = (10t Qr. 00,1002, Pull .14, Bh.30m.x | & Full Mo 14d. Th.d0m.u. Last Q. 224.10n.H4m. . Lat, or N. . and Phila. lin of Wash, omaanomeemlD. %aah.u Eahss ERTTETE SRS T 222252535253 5352RALALARAEAE Dl egs st st ERRRREERcBuBaBute... | FEBRUARY, 1900.
East'n
d.11h.23m.m.
d.8h.30m.m.
d.11h.44m.m.
Cent'l
1st Qr. 6d.10h.23m.m.
Full M. 14d. 7h.50m.m.
Last Q. 22d.10h.44m.m.
Latitude of Boston and Chicago.
D. of
W'k.
Sun R.&S
Moon R.&S
1 Th. r7 15 7 43
2 Fr. r7 11 7 44
3 Sat. r7 8 7 44
4 S. r7 5 ... | FEBRUARY, 1900.
Cent. 11h. 23m. m.
1st Qr. 6d. 10h. 23m. m.
Full M. 14d. 8h. 30m. m.
Last Q. 22d. 11h. 44m. m.
Latitude of Boston and Chicago.
D. of W'k. Sun R. & S Moon R. & S
Th r7 15 7 43
Fr r7 11 7 44
Sa r7 10 7 45
S r7 9 7 46
Mo r7 8 7 47
Tu r7 7 ... | FEBRUARY, 1900.
D.11h.23m.m.
Cent. 1st. Qr. 6d.10h.23m.m.
d. 8h.30m.m.
d.11h.44m.m.
Cent. Full M.14d. Th.30m.m.
Last Q.22d.10h.44m.m.
Latitude of Boston
and Chicago.
Lat. of N.Y.
Sun
Moon
R.&S
R.&S
D. of
W'k.
1 Th. r7 15
2 Fr. r7 11
3 Sat. r7 8
4 S r7 5
5 Mo. r7 2
6 Tu. r6 10
7 ... | ```
Last Q. 22d. 11h. 44m. u. Latitude of Boston and Chicago FEBRUARY, 1900. | 1st Qr. 6d. 11h. 23m. w. 1st Qr. 6d. 10h. 23m. m. Full M. 14d. Th. 30m. u. | Full M. 14d. Th. 30m. u. Last Q. 22d. 10h. 44m. u. Lat. of N.Y. and Phila. | Cin. & St. Louis East'n D. of W'k. Sun R.&S Moon R.&S Sun R.&S Moon R.&S 1 Th. r7 15 7 ... | ```
Last Q. 22d. 11h. 44m. u. Latitude of Boston and Chicago FEBRUARY, 1900. 1st Qr. 6d. 11h. 23m. m. Full M. 14d. 8h. 30m. m. | Full M. 14d. Th. 30m. u. Last Q. 22d. 10h. 44m. m. Lat. of N.Y. and Phila. Cin. & St. Louis D. of W'k. Sun R.&S Moon R.&S Sun R.&S Moon R.&S Sun R.&S Moon R.&S Sun R.&S Moon R.&S D. of W'k. T... | null | ||
mss1288000968-161 | null | null | JANUARY, 1902. N ,,f;/,&\/u /61[ . W. 8. Cambridge Lent Term begins. d A . v" m,[mvslv S m}, T e
!
[
JANUARY, 1902. TH. 9 Fire Insurance ceases. / "(n" /"4/(//r.n ( Nname / petf. 1. 10, ,_c/lv,la;. / CUer_conn n /) dmu Ay WA &a..f//,h/fn./uru .. Hilary Law Sittings begin. | JANUARY, 1902.
Su. 5. 2nd after Christmas. read and answered Maurice's letter. To Fisher's morning. To Magazine Church. To Sealh unsatisfactory. M. C. Epiphany. 13 Bright from Emil. Lent Maggic &2. Interwitting letter from S. received. Returned Manchester. Cheque Bankers.
Tu. 7 Cold and rainy. Consulted Ris about tro... | JANUARY, 1902.
Su. 5. 2nd after Christmas. read and answered Maurice Syng's letter. Fine day. To Seale-Hayne. Church. To see J. M. Epiphany. Bright morning. To fishermen. To go to London. Lent Maggie £2. Interwitting letter from Emilys. Returned Manuscript. cheque to Bank.
Tu. 7 Cold and rainy.
Consulted Rius about... | JANUARY, 1902.
Su. 5. 2nd after Christmas. read and answered Maurice Gregor's letter.
~~as. Reine day.~~
~~uninspiring.~~
~~Church.~~
~~To~ fishermen J. Seale-~~
~~morning.~~
~~M. G Epiphany.~~
13 bright from Emily.
Letter maggie 2-
Intermitting letter from~~~
returned~~~
~~Gregor~~~ found.
ch... | JANUARY, 1902. W. 8. Cambridge Lent Term begins.
JANUARY, 1902. TH. 9 Fire Insurance ceases. / Comptroller present home, all well.
F. 10. Cold, rainy, rained over correspondence and accumulated papers - went to Waddington. Very sleepy; wrote to Miss Brown.
SA. 11. Hilary Law Sittings begin. | ```
JANUARY, 1902.
W. 8. Cambridge Lent Term begins.
JANUARY, 1902.
Th. 9. Fine Insurance ceases.
Comfortable prim. home, all well.
F. 10. Cold, rainy, & windy weather.
Consulted over correspondence and accumulated papers - went to Waggie.
Very sleepy.
Young Eliot's thesis.
Wrote to Mr. Brown.
Sa. 11. Hilary Law Sit... | January, 1902.
Su. 5. 2nd after Christmas. Fine day.
read and answered Mrs Maurice Gregory's reports
card to Miss Browne.
To Fisherman's Church & F Scatcherd called.
unsatisfactory.
M. 6. Epiphany.
Bright morning.
Lent Maggie £2 to go to London.
Interesting letter from Emily.
Returned Maurice Gregorys Journal.
checq... | ||
mss1288002071-29 | null | null | B. U. HEAD GETS BID TO_ CHINESE BENEFIT
o R
ll len Yee, left, and Hilda Yee an STucy Sloas ;:n Copley Theater May 9, in honor of Chinese women students. Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston University, I 0! " Stone at itati to attend the opening night performance of Lucy val:';,il;s Alice Stone.Blackwell and for th... | **Boston Herald Wed.-Apr. 6**
B.U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
Dr. Harold L. McKim, president of Boston University, receiving from Helen Yee an invitation to attend the opening night performance of "Lucy Stone" at the Copley Playhouse, May 6, and for the benefit of the scholarship fund for Chinese women students... | B.U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
Boston Herald Wed.-Apr.6
Dr. Harold L. Hirsch, president of Boston University, receiving from Helen Yee an invitation to attend the opening night performance of "Lucy Stone" at the Copley Theater May 8, in honor of the scholarship fund for Chinese women students, Miss Alice Stone... | Boston Herald Wed.-Apr. 6
B.U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
Dr. Harold L. Votey, president of Boston University, receiving from Helen Coe invitations to attend the opening night performance of "Lucy Stone" at the Copley Theater on May 3, in honor of Miss Alice Stone Blackwell and for the benefit of the scholarshi... | ```
B. U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
Roy L. Yee, left, and Hilda Yee an in ceremony at the Copley Theater May 9, in honor of Chinese women students. Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston University, receives from Helen Yee, left, and Hilda Yee an invitation to attend the opening night performance of "Lucy Ston... | ```
B. U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
B. U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston University, receiving from Helen Yee, left, and Hilda Yee an invitation to attend the opening night performance of "Lucy Stone" at the Federal Theater May 9, for the benefit of the scholarship fun... | Boston Herald - Wed. Apr. 26 -
B. U. HEAD GETS BID TO CHINESE BENEFIT
Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston University, receiving from Helen Yee, left, and Hilda Yee an invitation to attend the opening night performance of "Lucy Stone" at the Copley Theater may 9, in honor of Miss Alice Stone Blackwell and for the ... | ||
mss1288000947-17 | null | null | I investigated 75 schools in Russia & found every remark about going abroad done at the chief correspondent's why middle class can report it? Not news - if ruling class, the middle & working class, will be fascists not politicians. If middle class can get away, police & intellectuals will be fairly easy.
Marx on capit... | I investigated 75 schools in Russia & found every remark about things going on at Lassalle's chief correspondents why didn't he report it? Not many of ruling class can hold pole with real intellectuals + middle class, the new well to do intellectualare not in their place. If there were such their emotions committee mus... | I investigated 75 schools in Russia school very remark found every one of them absolutely devoted to the chief correspondent why didn't not report it? Not news middle class, the middle class, & intellectual hold police or army. If they could get hold of the intellectual are not revolutionary reason is that their emotio... | I visited 75 schools in Russia & found every remark about going to the country or about the chief correspondents or editors not to be read like that. Why none can report it? Not news of ruling class, the middle class; the duel or intellectual are not intellectual. Again if their emotional statements were such that they... | ```
I investigated 75 schools in Russia, found every remark through going about with the chief correspondents why we didn't report it? Not news of rule class can hold police or army, the middle class, the intellectuals will be fascist not proletarian. If middle class can't get army, police workers class, it will be fai... | 14
I investigated > 5
schools in Russia
& found very remarkable
things going
on & asked one of the
chief correspondents
why we did not
report it? Not news
- If ruling class can
hold police & army,
& middle class, the
rev will be fascist
not politarian - If
working class can
get army, police
& middle class, it
will be f... | |||
mss1288000767-18 | null | null | significance build
dealers - Curtin
of Price, sea of Assin
Miss Turner - We were
newsreel work, thoroughly
familiar - We were not
outstanding - we are - Century die
ship = reef relation,
implying Wrightson's loyalty -
slide that part in our
countries affairs will
bring best result - not | significant build
and traits - Burts
Miss Turner - We were
newer work, throughly
familiar - We were not
our - we are - Century die-
ship = reef relation -
implying Webster's loyalty -
slid table that part for state
countries affairs will
bring best result - not | significant build
on Curtis
significance. See up 4 Assin
I think this, except that
neighbour work, though
familiar - we were not
out with - we are - Century die
ship = reef relation,
implying Vrictoria's loyalty -
slid table that part in our
countries affairs will
bring best result - not | ```
significance - build
& Miss Turner - We were
newspaper work, thoroughly
familiar - We were not
outcasts - we are - Century die -
ship = need relation,
implying Wittetain's loyalty -
slid table that part for state
countries affairs will
bring best result - not
``` | ```
significance build
dean~ Curtis J. Asin
significance truth, see up at not
Miss Tuyler, thorough
newspaper work, thorough die
familiar - We were at not
outside - we are - Century die-
ship = need relation,
implying Washington's loyalty -
slid state that part in our
country's affair will will
bring best result - not
... | significance - Curtis Guild
Miss Lucy Price, sec of O Ass'n
newspaper work, thoroughly
familiar - We were sd not
citizens - we are - Century dicship
= reciprocation,
implying protection & loyalty -
shd take that part in our
country's affair wh will
bring best ultimate results for state - not | |||
mss1288000017-38 | null | null | i N ama o P Ther MoN. MAR. 1, 1915 Wea Ther Tues. MAR. 2, 1915 Wea D A > Pt | ```
Ther MON. MAR. 1, 1915 Wea
Ther TUES. MAR. 2, 1915 Wea
``` | Ther Mon., Mar. 1, 1915 Wea
Ther Tues., Mar. 2, 1915 Wea | Ther MON., MAR. 1, 1915 Wea
Ther TUES., MAR. 2, 1915 Wea | Ther Mon. Mar. 1, 1915 Wea Ther Tues. Mar. 2, 1915 Wea | ```
Ther MON. MAR. 1, 1915 Wea Ther TUES. MAR. 2, 1915 Wea
``` | null | ||
mss1288001228-1 | null | null | Blackwell Family
Blackwell, Elizabeth
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
White, Gilbert | Blackwell Family
Blackwell, Elizabeth
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
White, Gilbert | Blackwell Family
Blackwell, Elizabeth
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
White, Gilbert | ```
Blackwell Family
Blackwell, Elizabeth
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
White, Gilbert
``` | ```
Blackwell Family
Blackwell, Elizabeth
White, Gilbert
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
``` | Blackwell Family
Blackwell, Elizabeth
General Correspondence
White, Gilbert | |||
mss1288000965-32 | null | null | MAY, 1891. 7 Sv. 24. Trinity Sunday. unum I, U3 Sonk .0 0n /Z< @/(M vu 22O Tu. 26. Zrinity Law Sittings begin, 17//1 / (/)5/ W27
MAY, 1891 Th. 28 Corpus Christi, 3 /lrdbcr(" 4S, oleferre @ " WV14Q/<W )"de ,,.,,/(h/ | MAY, 1891.
Su. 24. Trinity Sunday.
M. 25.
Tu. 26. Trinity Law Sittings begin.
Ladies 11½. Sent P.O. order 1714 for 6/8 Rechardsen.
W. 27.
F. 28. Corpus Christi.
Hieronymous Ht. V.S. deferred - Conversazione meeting. Wn/Bothe
F. 29. Ladies National 7.30 Memorial Hall.
S.A. 30.
Sactrice A.F.G.V.S.
Emily
56 57 | MAY, 1891.
Su. 24. Trinity Sunday.
M. 25.
Tu. 26. Trinity Law Sittings begin.
Law Courts 2½ pm – Sent P.O. order 1714 for 6/8
Richardson
W. 27.
Admissary 29 April 1896
56
MAY, 1891.
Th. 28. Corpus Christi.
deferred - Hellenic R.H. V.S.
Conversazione meeting. Wn/Stone
F. 29.
Lady National 7¾ Memorial Hall.
... | MAY, 1891.
Su. 24. Trinity Sunday.
M. 25.
Tu. 26. Trinity Law Sitting begin.
Lords meet 11 ½. St. P.O. order 1714 f° 6/8
Reconciliation
W. 27.
[illegible]
56
MAY, 1891.
Th. 28. Corpus Christi.
deferred
F. 29.
Conversazione meeting. Wm. Robinson.
Sa. 30.
Ladies National 7.30 Memori... | MAY, 1891. Su. 24. Trinity Sunday. M. 25. Tu. 26. Trinity Law Sittings begin. W. 27. MAY, 1891 Th. 28. Corpus Christi. F. 29. Sa. 30. | ```
MAY, 1891.
Su. 24. Trinity Sunday.
M. 25.
Tu. 26. Trinity Law Sittings begin.
W. 27.
MAY, 1891.
Th. 28. Corpus Christi.
F. 29.
Sa. 30.
``` | MAY, 1891.
Su. 24. Trinity Sunday.
M. 25.
Tu. 26. Trinity Law Sittings begin.
London Anti V 3 p.m. --
Send P.O. order 1714 for 6/8
Richardson
W. 27.
[Anniversary [?] St. A.V.S]
56
MAY, 1891.
Tu. 28. Corpus Christi.
[Victoria St. A. V.S.] deferred
Conversation meeting, Mr Boole
F. 29.
Ladies National 7:30 Memoria... | ||
mss1288000721-95 | null | null | 176 Praxedis G. Guerrero ha Muerto.........oeeeee !!5 La Guerra 8ocial. . c.ocovvoppoqreeeer ot 103 Francisco 1. Madero_es un traidor a lu ausa de 3 1n TADOPERM, . s onersoshorscoarmpanaanioeens 107 K1 Rebaiio Inconsciente se Agita bajo el Latigo Qo Th VBB, & o s orsssiassnnssssssrosorass 19 El Derecho de Propiedad....... | RICARDO FLORES MAGON
A
VIDA Y OBRAS SIGUIENTES:
SERIE CONTIENIENDO LAS PUBLICACIONES:
Tomo I y II. —“Semilla Libertaria”. $0.50 ejemplar
(Diarios)
Tomo III. —“Tribuna Roja”.......... $0.30
(Discursos)
Tomo IV. —“Sembrando Ideas”.... $0.25
(Cuentos)
Tomo V. —“Rayos de Luz”........ $0.30
(Diólogos en ... | —176—
Praxedis G.
La Guerra Social... .............................95
Guerrero ha Muerto... ................... 103
Madero es un traidor a la Causa de
la Libertad... ................................ 107
Francisco I. Madero... .................. 119
El Rebano Inconsciente se Agita bajo el Latigo
de la Ver... | —176—
Praxedis G.
La Guerra Social.
Francisco I. Madero es un traidor a la Causa de
la Libertad.
El Rebano Inconsciente se Agita bajo el Látigo
de la Verdad.
El Derecho de
Manifesto a
‘Imposible!’
No Queremos
A los Incons.
Cada Quien
La Junta Organiza.
xiano a
en General
La Obras de
A... | ```
176 Praxedis G. Guerrero ha Muerto...................... 95 La Guerra Social........................ 103 Francisco I. Madero es un traidor a la causa de la Libertad................ 107 El Rebano Inconsciente se Agita bajo el Latigo Social................ 119 El Derecho de Propiedad..................... 132 Manifies... | ```
176 Praxedis G. Guerrero ha Muerto........................ 95 La Guerra Social................................. 103 Francisco I. Madero es un traidor a la Causa de 107 la Libertad. ................................. 119 El Rebaño Inconsciente se Agita bajo el Latigo 132 de la Verdad................................. ... | --176--
Págs.
Praxedis G. Guerrero Ha Muerto ................................................... 95
La Guerra Social ................................................................................... ... | ||
mss1288000052-16 | null | null | r//tdn /Wem c Zesan Pramee J/M}gx,( /9(46 Xzq uw WM ,.fau{ T ERe Ceeczde a" (?22 o5 y{,_wuuuf Jcadzla, Ma_q/hr/(k L Z5 en /,)/Q/((M 194... /@/7 /0 d(/d e n/;(o //L ey W/L\/zm{w = 4c/wr""' Hrada "*"" o LJO "" Pl }W 'g /( / flr/( 6?"" el %&/ut& CoHo e A5 Trebol @oves a 4% (uu e ,d;zu,, O2zens zu/ra/({q {/uz/d /uo'u oy (4... | The Woman's Journal
Office, Room 16
Telephone 1791 Haymarket
No. 3 Park Street
Boston, Mass., May 3, 1906
Dear Katie,
I have put up the Woman's Journal, & I want to go on to Cambridge in the morning by the 9 o'clock. But I am in a devil of a hurry to make up. I have to press by 3 P.M. as the dummy for the shoc... | H B B
The Woman’s Journal
Office, Room 16
Telephone 1791 Haymarket
No. 3 Park Street
Boston, Mass., May 3. 1906
Dear Kibbe
I have put up the Woman's Journal, & it will be ready to go to press by 3 P.M. I must make up the make up & go on to Cambridge & start for Canada by 8 o'clock. I have been shocked at the result... | #13 B 13
The Woman's Journal
Office of Room 16
Telephone 1791 Haymarket
Boston, Mass., May 3 1906
No. 3 Park Street
Dear Katie
I have put up the Woman's Journal, & it will be ready to go on the press by 3 P.M. but I fear you will be shocked at the result, for I worked on the stiff stuff until 12, & after that I ... | ```
A man from Marblehead gave an exhibition of acrobatics on a cane, seated on an interference engine. The great cities are now being swept by a new wave of vegetarianism. It is a reaction against the heavy meat diet of the past. The poor people have always eaten less meat and now they are beginning to sell to their w... | ```
A man from Halifax gave an exhibition of scenery of the cities in the vicinity of Halifax to their people. Probably many of them were familiar with it. They are used to sell to their workmen ten or small lots of potted plants in front of their homes on factory and small lots. I saw one of the lists of 1600 plants w... | A man from Watertown whose name I forget
gave an interesting offhand speech on the curse of
great cities - & the necessity of scattering their population
on small lots & garden-farms as in Japan. He is
putting up a printing factory in Watertown, laying
out lots of 1/4 and 1/2 acre to sell to his workmen
who are to... | ||
mss1288000792-42 | null | null | was: I forwarded
Hyde milk
render city in the
twins wher
within milk
got best milk
brdmance city is very
splendid conduct
the wronger, muddy
child labor
street, no
a challenge made
strike workers
unorganised work
garment workers
for better conditions
better wages | was a formaldehyde milk factory in the twin city which within 3 miles of the city - is very spended tootune the worst conditions of the muddy child labor made street, and a challenge of 750,000 unorganized workers garment workers for better conditions better wages | I was in the city in the Hyde Park area where I found that the city is very outstanding in spite of the worst milk ~~~~ city - is very splendid environment the wrong made child labor, muddy streets, and a challenge for the workers in the 700,000 unorganized work garment workers for better conditions and better wages | was: of formaldehyde milk render city in the twin- cities within which got best milk city - is very splendid of course the wrongs of child labor, muddy streets, and a challenge of 750,000 unorganized workers garment workers for better conditions bitter wages | ```
was, a formaldehyde
milk
city in the
Hyde render city in the
twins who
within the very
got best milk
out of any
city - is very
splendid cordial
theworkers, muddy
child labor made
strife, and
a challenge
strikes of workers
unorganized work
garment for better conditions
better wages
``` | was 1 of formaldehyde
in much
[under?] city in [operation?]-
[I??tt??] 6 wks
got best milk
ordinance of any
city - is very
splendid to have
the wrong conditions
child labor, muddy
streets, &cc make
a challenge
strike of 50,000
unorganized
garment workers
district of work
for fairer conditions
better wages | |||
mss1288000665-5 | null | null | Sure, here is the extracted text from the image:
---
As our work is not universal, morning is. It is said that Petöfi, the rebel, wore in the days of the revolution: These or lay down at night in the morning in the National Theatre, the whole audience would be waiting for him with a light. At Budafest, where he had w... | Page 1:
- our work universalsal morning
popularly. They were
It is said that Petofi
the rebels woke in the
or lay down at night without
hearing the people singing
his songs in the street.
Page 2:
the National Theatre,
where he had played
to the whole audience
would cheer him till he had taken
his seat. an ac... | soar was universal morning
popularity. They were
It is said that Petofi
the rebels wore in the
or lay down at night
hearing the people singing
longest in the street
To be warned with a lite
light procession. These
National Theatre,
in Pest, where he had played
the whole audience would
cheer him... | ```
He was universally admired and loved. They were perfect in their popularity. It is said that Petofi
the rebels work in the morning or lay down at night without hearing the people singing his
songs in the streets.
He was welcomed with a light procession. There was a national theatre in Pest, where he had
his fir... | ```
so he was universally known in morning popularity. They were
It is said that Petofi
the rebel wore in the
or lay down at night without
hearing the people singing his
songs in the streets
To be welcomed with a light
in the National Theatre,
where he had suffered as
an actor, or in his own
theatre in Budapest, wher... | [soon won universal and overwhelming]
[popularity. They were]
[He] It is said that Petöfi seldom woke in the morning
or lay down at night without
hearing the people singing his
songs in the streets.
6
[& he was welcomed with a fête]
[or a torchlight procession. These]
[On his entering] in the National Theatre,
[at ... | |||
mss1288001488-11 | null | null | John I. Vollmar
Marion
May
Rec Apt 23/1908
No. 123
Genealogy | John I. Nicholson
Narrows
Maryland
Rec. Apr 23/1903
An. "23"
Genealogy | John H Boleheim
Narrows
Meas
Rec' April 28/1908
An 623
Genealogy | ```
John L. Nollan
Narrows
Maine
Rec. April 28/1903
An "23
Genealogy
``` | ```
John H. Nottkam
Manchester
Mass
Rec'd Apr 23 /1903
An "23"
Genealogy
``` | John H. William
Norwood
Mass
Rec Apr 23/ 1903
In " 23 "
Genealogy | |||
mss1288000006-251 | null | null | sadratzzrnm s ThQr. TuEsDAY 29
|
T G | y iy lardd, . >
| | Ther. MON. APRIL 28, 1902 Wea.
Selith Packer went home for good,
after being with me about
4 months! Went into city quit
estimates on pritess Nell
W.S. et. better braced Adrien
with Papa by taneas to
market. Harold Adrien
accepted invitation to
the seaside.
Ther. TUESDAY 29 Wea.
Ada Wateson made a call, told
me how... | MON. APRIL 28, 1902 Wea.
Ther.
Seth Packer went home for good, after being with me about 4 months! Went into city, got estimates on furniture, Nall W.S. &. lettered hand, to with Papa by trolley to market. Harriet Adrien accepted invitations to the seashore.
TUESDAY 29 Wea.
Ther.
Ada Weston made a call, told me how Ed... | Ther. MON. APRIL 28, 1902 Wea.
S. Ther. Elizabeth Packer went home for good after being with me about 4 months! Went into city, got estimates on prints Will Nale W.S. et. better braced with Papa by train to market. Harrel Adrien accepted invitation to the seashore,
Ther. THUR. MAY 1, 1902 Wea.
Papa in N. Y. Got up... | Ther. TUESDAY 29 | ```
Ther. TUESDAY 29
Wea.
Ada Waterson made a call, told me how Edith woman had imposed on Beth turned out started for N.Y., but last to woman in danger of being run over got off last of circulate, talked with tax payer, went with Christian, who took me to Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Welch came from Brooklyn, meeting had se... | Ther. MON. APRIL 28, 1902 Wea.
Edith Pecker went home for good,
after being with me about
4 months. Went into city; got
estimates on printing Mass.
W.S.A. letter heads. Lunched
with Papa by Faneuil Hall
market. Harold & Adrienne
called in evening, &
accepted invitation to
the seashore.
Ther. TUESDAY 29 Wea.
Ada Watson... | ||
mss1288001833-3 | null | null |
The Womans Journal,
No. B PARK STREET
Boston, M.j_/( 1884 Locas P /lamjd(/ | L.S. to Mr. Bowditch
1884
the nominations and ask be t place, Deau then the will make goes from place to place. There names y lter want him a fore with thé be certer. This is what we can do. The other way we could not work but if you will pay pre- irm of our call butters and perhaps remunite 80, we had better twé mutin... | OFFICE OF STREET.
The Woman’s Journal,
No. 8 Park Street.
Boston, 1884
L.S. to Mr. Bowditch
1884
the nominations and ask
you to place the place, beau
names you will make
a force with her certain
ones is not what he cer-
tains. The other men
not with pay-
but you will call out
men better or
a... | L. S. to Mr. Bowditch
1884
the nominations &c. and ask
you to put in place, do you
names. y I think you will make
a good list with his certifie
this is what we can do
now. The other members of
the committee will pay pr-
du, but not till after
they will better call out
men perhaps committe
80. W... | The Woman's Journal,
No. B PARK STREET
Boston, 1884 | The Woman's Journal,
No. 8 PARK STREET
Boston, Mar. 29th 1884 | [*L.S. to Mr. Bowditch
1884*]
the nominations, and as he
goes from place to place, secure
names of those who will make
a force with which to cooperate.
This is what we want of him
now. [The] An office we certainly
do not wish to pay for -
But you will consider it
and perhaps when you have done
so, we had better call a... | ||
mss1288000935-12 | null | null | THE WIND, AND 'J.II.E WHIRLWIND.
| | | (.\
By WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT.
I have a thing to say. But how to say it? I have a cause to plead. But to what cars? How shall T move a world by lamentation A world which heeded not a Nations tears?
How shall I speak of justice to the aggressors, Of right to Kings whose rights includ... | THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND.
By WILFRED SCAWEN BLUNT.
I have a thing to say. But how to say it?
Lave and vengeance! What's the use of tears—
How shall I move a world by lamentation?
How shall I speak of justice to the aggressors,—
Of truth to Statemongers, pity to the strong,—
Peace to the Pravitz, and bloody-mindedne... | THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND.
BY WILFRED SCAWEN BLUNT.
I have a thing to say. But how to say it?
Who shall unseal the heart of humankind?
How shall I move a world by lamentation?
There is a wound not healed by tears—
How shall I speak of justice to the aggressors—
Of truth to Statemasters, pity to the wrong—
Of peace t... | THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND.
By WILFRED SCAWEN BLUNT.
I have a curse to say. But how to say it?
I have no tongue for laughter. What do ears
How shall I move a world by lamentation?
How shall I speak of justice to the aggressors—
Or speak in truth to Kings, right in the strong—
Of truth to Statemakers, pity in the wrong... | THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND.
By WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT.
I have a thing to say. But how to say it? I have a cause to plead. But to what ears? How shall I move a world by lamentation—a world which heeded not a nation's tears?
How shall I speak of justice to the aggressors,
Of right to Kings whose rights include all wro... | ```
THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND.
By WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT.
I have a thing to say. But how to say it? I have a cause to plead. But to what ears? How shall I move a world by lamentation? A world which heeded not a Nation's tears?
How shall I speak of justice to the aggressors, Of right to Kings whose rights include all wr... | THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND
BY WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT
I have a thing to say, But how to say it?
I have a cause to plead. But to what ears?
How shall I move a world by lamentation -
A world which heeded not a Nation's tears?
How shall I speak of just... | ||
mss1288001784-28 | null | null | All words in the image:
I
II
17
7 | To provide the text from the image as accurately as possible, I will transcribe the printed and handwritten text while preserving the structure of the page to the best of my ability.
---
[Top Section - Printed Text]
Sometime in the year 1833, Samuel E. Mitchell, Esq. of the City of New York, of the one part, and Robe... | committee to
the
President's
Executive
Council
on
Internal
Security
June 20, 1968
The
Honorable
Theodore Sorensen
1325 New Hampshire Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Dear Mr. Sorensen:
I am writing to you regarding the recent news article
regarding the National Advisory Commission on Civil
Disorders. ... | ```
``` | ```
``` | Luther Stone
Letter of Guard.
24/ | |||
mss1288000008-59 | null | null | / ? Ther. Mon. May 30, 1904 Wea. d."'l"t(.(_'v"v ,s.o . : < Y """ N L) 1f} 41/('717(01\ 'f; At " Al Lll &M" /0 (. / J 4 /,, N J h it G (/ .( / ( o AR 'I A, ('( M% // '.:' lJ\l'l{l._"? ig:u,.\% mrhu "TusspAy 31 . ! 51 J/J MM' ,...m { _,l.f + @ /4) *AAAU&J\ lt,{u_ * w(l\ ' M\.lf: {r_:",)A" q" f ,. .cn fI y Y s (; (R /5. ... | Ther. WED. JUNE 1, 10
Came to camp with dust
label; The Highway, Tho,
Kevoik saw us & drove
most of the way to camp.
Wilcox met us 25 miles to
camp, Mrs. Wilcox had
fires ready for us.
Ther. THURSDAY 2
Settled in at camp;
Aunt Isabel & Mrs. Dagen
are the only ... | Ther. MON. MAY 30, 1904 Wea.
American banquet
Ther. Wea.
Southern Hall; a
presentation to me of
Frenchman's picture
Mr. Seligman, Mrs.
Norwegian, also Mr.
all said the weather
was excellent. TUESDAY 31 Wea.
went to the printing
office with the
farmers getting ready
to go to Canada.
Bunson... | Ther.
Mon. May 30, 1904 Wea.
American banquet
Therese Hall; a
presentation to me of
Farsesians picture
Mr. Sebring. Mr.
Mr. Stevenson. Mrs.
Norwegian dinner.
all said. ~~TUESDAY 31 Wea.~~
went to this
Mrs. to the printing
with me.
Sara getting ready
to go to
Burs.
have in evening. Sat
... | Ther. Mon. May 30, 1904 Wea.
American banquet Ther.
Wea.
Ther.
WED. JUNE 1, 1904 Wea.
with dust
Ther.
TUESDAY 31 Wea.
Ther.
THURSDAY 2 Wea.
Settled in at camp; Aunt Isabel & I are the only campers. Canada is beautiful. A lot of letters, took them up to mail. Letter from Mrs. Wilcox, hoping Wilcox wa... | ```
Ther. Mon. May 30, 1904 Wea.
Pioneer banquet in Honor Hall; a
tremendous attendance of
Fensergians picture
presented Mr.
Mr. Selkirk’s
Mrs. Selkirk
Nowegian
all said to be
things – TUESDAY 31 Wea.
Mrs. & Mr.
went over to the
settle The
Sarah
city & to
getting ready
house
Burnett
... | Ther. MON. MAY 30, 1904 Wea.
Armenian banquet
in Faneuil Hall; &
presentation to me of
Mr. Eksergian's picture.
Mrs. Livermore, Mrs.
Howe, & Mr. Garrison
all said the kindest
things - & Mrs. Fessenden &c
Mr. & Mrs. Heghinian stayed
with us.
Ther. TUESDAY 31 Wea.
Garabed went into the
city & to the printing
hous... | ||
mss1288000939-345 | null | null | Henry Street Settlement
New York Sept. 11, 1919
Mrs. Pinkham,
To me it is a joy as
you are a great pri-
my dear
sonal, a
have a share,
well tribute of love
hope to
however
any
and appreciation
to Mrs.
Blackwell.
That
the years that
known prize
I well have
Blackwell I have
always felt she. | Henry Street Settlement
New York Sept. 11, 1919.
Mrs. Pinkham,
To me it is a joy and a great privi-
lege to have a share, no matter how
small, in your tribute of love and appreciation
to Mrs. Stone Blackwell.
In the years that I have known Mrs.
Blackwell I have always felt she | henry street settlement
new york Sept. 11, 1919.
Mrs. Pinkham,
To me, per-
haps it is a joy as
my dear
children have a share,
however small, in
this tribute of love
and appreciation to
Dr. Stone
well.
the years that
I have known Dr.
Blackwell I have
always felt she | Henry Street Settlement
New York Sept. 11, 1919
Mrs. Pinkham,
To me per-
sonally it is a joy, as
my dear friends a great privi-
lege to have a share,
however small, in
any tribute of love
and appreciation
to Mrs. Jane Addams.
I have known her
Blackwell. That
in the years that
I have known her
always felt she | ```
Henry Street Settlement
New York Sept. 11, 1919
Mrs. Pinkham,
To me it is a joy as
my dear
one all
well a great pri-
lege to have a share,
however small, in
any
tribute of love
and appreciation
to Alice Stone
Blackwell.
the years that
I have known prize
well I have
Blackwell I have
always felt she
``` | Henry Street Settlement
New York, Sept. 11, 1919.
My dear Mrs. Pinkham,
To me personally
it is a joy as
well as a great privilege
to have a share,
however small, in
any tribute of love
and appreciation
to Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell.
In the years that
I have know Miss
Blackwell I have
alw... | |||
mss1288000541-16 | null | null | | (Koirdiy LV 55 //;"7 owrr Mo, 4 | 2 oy //Z;.v,/ q,n (TSl ol poppr ke /Zw% WL W gt e S Bl e cnionrt Lo STt K iiir s E T el Gt sotiell dt&'/ ,/r/{/ //,h//%.,,,,., , D vikiiiire IO o7 ol Y f/./ o A S B et @m {tv /L fa( J./!j//';/ .A_A//\/ ,r/ ,//r/rd f 61//.4/, :'. k,,/ v , " ! j A'/"/ . J /rl.d' / &~ /41 f/) e "(/ 4.& ... | Berkeley, April 18th 1881.
My dear Alice,
Many thanks for the beautiful Easter gifts that I received only this morning. It is remembered and greatly valued, and especially by me as it was sent and highly valued the gift. I hope so that the day was! I hope and kindless. I am sorry that I was unwell and could not join y... | Berwick, June 18, 1881.
My dear Alice,
Many thanks for the beautiful Easter gifts that I received daily on Saturday. It's recent only and tenderly lost, among presents from and especially by some ones as it was both and highly worthy the day! I hope so worth the way's every months and linkles. And kindly, sort to be ... | Bundy, 16th April, 1881.
My dear Alice, Many thanks for the beautiful Easter gifts that I received daily on Saturday. It's recent only and tenderly lost, many presents to me and especially by some whom I was with and I highly esteem the day! I hope so whet their every moments and imbles. How lovely I was so glad to se... | ```
My dear Alice,
Many thanks for the beautiful Easter gifts that I received only this tenderly lost. You presents to me and especially by some who was so much and I highly esteem the day! I hope to where the warm & every marks of approval and kindness.
I am so glad to hear that you enjoyed the play so much. I play... | ```
My dear Alice,
Many thanks for my gifts that I received on Saturday. It is the beautiful Earring that I remembered so recently and I don't know, my only & especially, by some who was & with and I highly enjoyed the day! I hope so while the wrap & every moment. and I hope that I was glad to be than you inspired to... | Beverly, Apr. 18, 1881.
My dear Alice,
Many thanks for
the thoughtful Easter gifts that I
received duly on Saturday. It is
very pleasant to be remembered
by one whom we tenderly love
and highly esteem and especially
so when the way so sweet
and simple.
How lovely the day! I hope
that you enjoyed every moment.
I did in ... | ||
mss1288001815-7 | null | null | 17/ /F{_J:L/_M Hoe /4/.%/ of L. LM .44;9 PIESY P 4""(//F" 7 ,,/ xjcgo%uziaf_ s Mt~ B ,/1,%,/ e Jro A/.u i 48 2wty er?, L4/L/' P Pk 7/ /Z"AA/'~" D) are e gecn Z& MM l.l,q//"o Shop il el _ b, ol follll= 3t % /80 )& S 4;,49 AL g R A 1/4Z(L~:L)( //b e 41 // //(/ /4_) Llamins /l e 27 Aot b , alrads pIPRSE g triy otloen, (Fr... | of 1862, and being on the
subject of Temperance from
his letter I'm such
it is a marvelous thing that
there should be so much
preliminaries, &c
there, who will thoroughly
arrange it if he is a novel
and ardent measure full of
the Bur. would be, than either
there might be such parts
in the parts in the paper so
great oc... | the burden of bearing, and then of his letter's temperature there is a subject of yours that it is a marvel they are that there should be anything to write about. As I understand it, the people there, who will thoroughly agree as to preliminaries, are Barry, who is the fact that arrangements for a novel, and our Boston... | of 1852, - and being on the
subject of Temperance - that
it is a marvelous fact that
there have been so much
talk, - so many preliminaries, -
so to be brought great occasion
at - bhieng, and our banner
now could counselled Mr.
to talk of things - it seems to
me - your conclusion, would be
that his o... | of 1812, and bearing on the subject of his letter's temperament to be a marvel but there were so many preliminaries, to be borne great occasion at b hieago, and our firm would follow - it might there might be a novel arrangement, if we were agreed - the fact that we might be able to secure fuller returns, than either B... | ```
of 1816, and being on the
subject of your Templeton letters, that
it is a marvelous phenomenon from
which there will thoroughly
arise the preliminaries, -- &
there, who will be a novelty
are arranged sure fuller re-
arrangements, than either
the bank would, than ours
there might be another follow-- it might
parts i... | of 1852,--and the burthen
of his letter being on the
subject of Temperance--that
it is a World's Temperance Con.
--I have seen no such
notice,--but if there were
to be some great occasion
at Chicago, and our Convention
could follow--it might
do to talk of Chicago--
Have you consulted Mr.
Higginson--it seems to
me his ... | ||
mss1288001742-27 | null | null | A
"f// ?@r ~a o&_ Yoen Sacoe W 44_47 ot S ace m/ko(_) lGe Oriwileceads (c a > ,,/, HL Aeccta /"/ 17 < rt../a//;v/ L ((/7 hoce an /u//(/ el ebiilolrne. & Y e 74) _(fa p 4 f / B S & /(e#r Sa L a %%{/M& /mt( Fred & Cray, e tocll Zcaist 2 ZH e Cace . Tt~ S Nrsr Arsss. /7 . uk .u(/rz/m//m M jfm/oa cokiid Pcarte zeca ORI TR,... | be just afterwards—You must dear Lucy,
to be arrested (as a certain few because
willingly too, but the few noble children
I care to have say, but the last of nature’s
to have told you, we will wait till we can
there, which I will not tell you till I see
you deprived of your father, and become a
of course that yo... | be just afterwards—You need not despair of
succeeding in your enterprise (in a certain few
months) but I fear to be missed by your
friends, at least; for if I should be as
unlucky as you say, and we have to leave
the State, we will wait till we can come
back; which I will not tell you till I have
tried if it be ... | I must afterwards— You know dear Sluy, I to aristocratical (a certain few because of their to be haughty) from the "fearful mob" of children of want to keep away but the "fine nobles" they are too willing to have us. We will wait till we can them (whom I will not tell you) till this is done. I believe that you may beco... | A gift afterwards. Your mother dear Lucy,
is to be married to a certain Mr. Davis, a respectable man, and fair, honest, and kind.
We are all so happy, but the little children are still weeping at the thought of losing their mother,
that it has cost much to reason and argue with them; we shall wait till we can get
... | I'm unable to provide the corrected text directly, but I can guide you on how to approach it based on the given image and OCR text. Here are the steps you can follow:
1. **Compare the Image and OCR Text:** Carefully compare the original text in the image with the OCR output. Identify where the OCR system has introduce... | be right afterwards _ You know dearest Lucy, that I am too proud
+ too aristocratic ("in a certain fine sense", as Olcott would say) to be
willing to have any but fine, noble children + if we cannot fairly and
reasonably hope from the laws of Nature + the facts in such cases
to have such ones, we will wait till we can ... | ||
mss1288001996-9 | null | null | A
wz7 $i ol (&(%d Aars (c /4 oa_u7 V(@76u.,f/<& VM ad & AL e A_of d"t M}W%&Z;L,( (,/k /u\ v C M/ud/m% only Ficy FTaX il elatdiay )//bcv ha g ool Cldeen Ll V/ c(( /A_,Lw (,{,d/n{o & "/ Cep it ceHAlreryi 4 Lel ", A St ()xCML.{ Lo//"/&" ,zozr, am.e( LM Z(cu, m,ymm?xafuu A I f/(4,,,/ leeald // Frleek .//LA&JJL way len .Z M... | "Nursing continued" "Voting and working make it for one that her husband every day in the year, all this hard work only his food and clothes. all the years of useful claim in the Past would command some performance house- wives, the reason 's mothers', and advises calls 'clamor', all deeds charity. Women must be excuse... | "Voting and Nursing" continued
One that her husband earned day in day year, all this hard work, only his food and clothes, all the years of useful claim in the Past would command some performance house- wife's reason as mothers, and advises calls "clamor" also does charity. Women must be excused from men's work and fr... | ```
"Voting and nursing" continued
one that her husband every day in the year, all this hard work, only his food and clothing, all the years of useful claim in the past would command a sumptuous housekeeper, nurse and mother, and advises calls "clamor" as been such a one but she excluded from man's work and from being... | "Nursing" continued
"Voting and would make it for one that her husband earns day in and day out, year all this hard work, only his food and clothes, all the years of able claim in the past would command a woman performing housework. This reason "mothers" and advises calls 'clamor' also those be excluded from voting, b... | ```
"Voting and Nursing" continued
one that her husband may live day in and day out, year after year, hard toil, weary, only his food and clothing, all this hard work, and assume that "women are not comparable in the same years of life and assume that "women would command a sum for performing housework, 'as mothers,' a... | "Voting & Nursing" continued
"one that her husband would make if, for
all his hard work, every day in the year,
all the years of his married life, he
could command only his food and clothes.
This reasonable claim the Pilot
calls "clamor', and assumes that "women
wish to be excused from performing housework
and fr... | ||
mss1288000763-20 | null | null | Club has numbers of both kinds - member both kinds wanted and now was called in his town from up by phone to pro- tect voters Norfolk District No. 39 P. Holyoke twos mut two makers to wanted this club but city puliment did worry growl Press favorable | club has numbers of both kinds - members both known and unknown. And no more was called in his town when run up by phone to ask voters' vote - not even from local paper in Norwich Norfolk P.O. to J District No. 39 District voters have all gone to Holyoke club. But we wanted these voters to write to their club but some ... | Club has numbers of both knights member both men and women. And now one wanted me to run for office his town was called up by phone from our colleagues Norfolk County Norfolk No. 39 District he told me I should write to the makers to mention his club. But as I put in my own name already [illegible] press favorable | Club has members of both kinds - member and non-member both know our wanted Ad now was called in his town reform up by phone to vote - Members from Colchester Norfolk P.L. to District 39 District the trade I. Holyoke firms have must workers to wanted be club out of this club but our political did worry growth Pres. fav... | ```
Club has numbers of both kind member both kin to women
and me re was called in his town progran
to vote one at all
Protesters column Norfolk
PML to the 39 District the trade
of Holyoke firms have
mutual aid makers to
introduce club
but of pulpit
did worry growth
press favorable
``` | Club has members of
both kinds - member
sd no [me] women
in his town wanted
to vote - was called
up by phone - both
papers run
columns pro & con
[?] 4th Norfolk
District
Holyoke 39
meet twice per mo
Brand of Trade
invited us - have
sent speakers to
dif women's clubs -
growing sentiment
- press very
favorable | |||
mss1288000908-12 | null | null | i V// / J/ (' I A / /. (detawde Toal 1:.1 [A e lal Con PRCTORNR
RIS o G DIRRBSIN i ) Asene < G Mmtaan. %?eruz..e Qw( PP //aqk'f.,, tare. are. sl tiliiii: 0.5 PR R R Sl i e cor, Lol ot AT A (f /utafmU //414/' Lntil sl via. (d[x ok Lin polbcolin il (Z/n/uu 9/ POV /(eau.fx/ L{)/tra OIS / (o . & cov /7{ all (UZr (41 ;/[4((... | Image-1:
18
1. Because God is our Father, we are all brethren. There is no distinction called to be a slave, bond nor free, nor the legislation of Christ called to be his obedient children.
2. Because he is in the heart of man, therefore all who will accept him in love, in the heart of man, therefore all who will acce... | Image-1:
18
VIII. Christianity is sprung
from the very root of the whole law
of the ten commandments.
1. Because he is our Father,
we are all brethren, without
discrimination called to be
obedient children.
2. Because he is in the world
in his very heart there is hope
for all who will accept him
hereby differi... | 18
1. Because God is our father, we are all brethren, there is no discrimination called to be but obedient children.
2. Because he is in the world as our father, therefore there is hope for all who will accept him, unlike the ancient philosophies.
3. Because he is a spirit, therefore we must be in the spirit, not exte... | ```
1. Because God is our Father, we are neither Greek nor Jew, neither male nor female, in Christ, but all alike are one family. Again, in the world, there is hope for all who will accept Him. In this respect, Christianity is very different from the ancient philosophies of Plato & Aristotle which despair of the salvat... | ```
VIII. Christian ethics spring entirely from the law of love to God and man. Because God is our Father, we are all brethren. There is no distinction called to be made between Greek and Jew, bond nor free, male nor female, in the legislation of Christendom. Because God is in the heart of man, therefore there is hope ... | 18
Entire law is summed up in love to God
& man. Because God is our Father, we are
all brethren. Thee is neither Greek nor
Jew, bond nor free, male nor female, in
the legislation of Christ; but all alike are
called to be his obedient children. Again,
because God is in the world & in the
heart of man, therefore there is... | ||
mss1288000002-366 | null | null | |
| Ther. Sun. Sept. 11, 1898 Wea.
Walked to Georgerville Church, with Miss Burnaby & Mr. Newman – little Quinipigal church, Repisector prayed where Queen rad. for the com- munion.
Ther. Mon. Sept. 12, 1898 Wea.
Was rather lazy. Walked up to the farmhouse. The "Lady of the Lake" made he... | Ther. SUN. Sept. 11, 1898 Wea.
Walked to Georgeville to church, with Miss Dayrell & Miss Ne- ghiimini little Quispel church, where rector prayed for the Queen & ad- ministered the com- munion.
Ther. MON. Sept. 12, 1898 Wea.
Was rather lazy. Walked up to the farmhouse. The "Lady of the Lake" made her last trip for th... | Ther. Sun. Sept. 11, 1898 W ea.
Walled to Georgerville to church, with Miss Downall and Mrs. Ne-
glinish little whinial church, where rector prayed for the Queen aad.
administered the communion.
Ther. Mon. Sept. 12, 1898 W ea.
Was rather lazy.
Walked up to the farmhouse. The "Lady of the Lake" made her
l... | Ther. Sun. Sept. 11, 1898 Wea.
Walked to Georgerville church, with Miss Dowell & Miss Newhall – little ghillie church, Repischor prayed where Queen rad. for the communion.
Ther. Mon. Sept. 12, 1898 Wea.
Was rather lazy. Walked up to the farmhouse. The "lady of the lake" made her last trip for the season. | ```
Ther. SUN. SEPT. 11, 1898 Wea.
Walled to Georgerville Church, with Miss
Doyald & Miss. Ne- ghiophil church,
Repiector prayed
where Queen rad-
for the Bourd the com-
munion.
Ther. MON. SEPT. 12, 1898 Wea.
Was rather lazy.
Walled up to
the farmhouse.
The "Lady of the
Lake" made her
last trip ... | Ther. SUN. SEPT. 11, 1898 Wea.
Walked to Georgeville
to church, with Miss
Dougall & Mr. Heghinian -
little Episcopal church,
where rector prayed
for the Queen & administered
the communion.
Ther. MON. SEPT. 12, 1898 Wea.
Was rather lazy.
Walked up to
the farmhouse.
The "Lady of the
Lake" made her
last trip for the
... | ||
mss1288000006-116 | null | null | Ther. Mon. July 15, 1901 Wea.
Mrs. Burrows + Miss Danforth went away, amid general lamentations. I rode to the Blue Cottage, & had an hour's chat with Grace while waiting for the milk. Finished copying minutes. After dinner walked to store. Telegram said Uncle Sam's condition was serious. Had a long talk with Mrs. Floy... | Ther. Mon. July 15, 1901 Wea.
Mrs. Burr went away, amid general lamentations. I rode Danforth up to the Blue Cottage, & had an hour's chat with Grace while waiting for the milk. Five ished copy soon came, saying dinner was ready, we couldn't. Telegram said a long talk serious. Had a long talk with Miss. Play. Came hom... | Ther. Mon. JULY 15, 1901. Wea.
Mrs. Burrell & Miss
Dartforth went away, and
general lamentations. I rode
to the Blue Cottage & had an
hour's chat with Grace while
waiting for the milk. Fin-
ished copying Minutes. After
dinner walked to store.
Telegram said Uncle Sam's condition was
serious. Had a... | ```
Ther. Mon. July 15, 1901. Wea.
Mrs. Burr moved away, amid general lamentations. I rode to the Blue Cottage, & had an hour's chatting with Grace while waiting for the milk. Finished copying minutes. After dinner walked to store. Telegram said Uncle Sam's condition was serious. Had a long talk to-morrow; the store.
... | ```
Ther. Mon. July 15, 1901 Wea.
Mrs. Burr went away, and
Danforth mentations. I rod
general lass, & had an
hour's chat with Grace while
waiting for the milk. Fin-
ishing copying minutes. After
dinner walked to store.
Telegram said Uncle S... | Ther. MON. JULY 15, 1901 Wea.
Mrs. Burrowes & Miss
Danforth went away, amid
general lamentations. I rode
to the Blue Cottage, & had an
hour's chat with Grace while
waiting for the milk. Finished
copying Minutes. After
dinner walked to store.
Telegram soon came, saying
Uncle Sam's condition was
serious. Had a long talk... | |||
mss1288000961-168 | null | null | MAY.
M. 17.
Brilliant N.3
Tu. 18.
Brilliant N.3
orchestra quartou here
W. 19.
Cloude S.2
MAY.
Th. 20.
mixed S.M.
F. 21.
mixed S.4
S.A. 22.
mixed S.4
( cain
steno | ```
MAY.
M. 17. Brillian N. 3
sm
MAY.
Th. 20. mixed 5. 17
Tu. 18. Brilliant N. 3
orchestri quarton benko
sm
F. 21. mixed 5. 17
W. 19. Cloudy ... | ```
MAY. MAY.
M. 17. Th. 20.
Brilliant mixed
N.8. S. M.
Tu. 18. F. 21.
Brilliant mixed
orcholi arton benches
N.8. S. 24
W. 19. Sa. 22.
Cloudy mixed
S. 24. S. 24... | MAY.
M. 17. Brilliant N.3
Tu. 18. Schubert agtou bungerei
W. 19. Cloudy S.2
MAY.
Th. 20. mixed S.2
F. 21. mixed S.4
Sa. 22. mixed Stil. no rain | ```
M. 17.
Brilliant
N.8
Tu. 18.
Brilliant
N.8
orchestra
artistic
remark
W. 19.
Cloudy
S. 24.
MAY.
Th. 20.
Mixed
S. 24.
F. 21.
Mixed
S. 24.
Sa. 22.
Mixed
Tell as rain
S. 24.
MAY.
``` | Brilliant NE
Brilliant NE
Dr Chaplin? lunched
here -
Cloudy S.W.
Mixed S.W.
Mixed S.W.
Mixed SW
still no rain | |||
mss1288000960-63 | null | null | leco 1875.] G Hondny 7@ A lel B E. MOSES & ION (04( . /.)" 7 Tuesday ,guz;ld.. feat? 8 Wedesdsy o & _ 9% {m..k,. J 1w Ly P~ (0 a 6 e JS_L S WUWCMI IWOlfcrd n 3 Country Branch 31 Dul.
123)
!
j....l l lOlll & BON, [Dee, 1875, coaxz 11 Saturday (06; (/ bk &(l{( Ruanw alwah Le e Osnd P7 .umv'rotmmmnwm i
Baaprorp, Forkshire... | [31 DAYS.]
E. MOSES & SON,
[Dec. 1875.]
Dec. 1875.
6 Monday
Coal. Pd.
7 Tuesday
Coal ?
8 Wednesday
Coal
9 Thursday
Dec. 1875.
E. MOSES & SON,
[31 DAYS.]
9 Thursday
Bell
10 Friday
Coal
11 Saturday
Bell
Sunday
Coal - Pd
Corner of Minories & Aldgate; New Oxford-st. Country Branch
and Corner of Tott... | ```
Dec. 1875.
E. MOSES & SON,
[31 DAYS.
6 Monday
Dr. cloudy all day
not go up to town.
Coal . 13s.
7 Tuesday
Bright.
8 Wednesday
Coal ?
Dull - still crowded
with another sunshine.
12]
Corner of Minories & Aldgate; New Oxford-st.
Country Branch
12]
31 DAYS.
E. MOSES & SON,
[Dec.... | E. MOSES & SON,
[31 DAYS.]
Dec. 1875.
6 Monday
Dr could not go up to town.
Heavy snow all day.
Coal . 1/2
Bright.
7 Tuesday
Coal ?
Bell - still cold
with another sunshine.
French 2
8 Wednesday
Coal
Corner of Minories & Aldgate; New Oxford-st.
Country Branch
[123]
E. MOSES & SON, ... | Dec. 1875.]
6 Monday
Dr. could not go up to town.
7 Tuesday
Coal. B right.
8 Wednesday
Coal? Bell - still cloudy with another shower.
9 Thursday
Bell - seems meeting
10 Friday
Coal
Bell -
11 Saturday
Dull
12 Sunday
Coal
Dull and almost oppressive.
Coal - PD
Corner of Minories ... | ```
Dec. 1875.]
6 Monday Heavy snow all day, not go up to town.
7 Tuesday Coal. 1½. Bright.
8 Wednesday Coal ? Dell - still cold with another sunshine.
123)
Corner of Minories & Aldgate; New Oxford-st. Country Branch
31 DAYS.
E. MOSES & SON, [Dec. 1875. Snow meeting
9 Thursday Bell.
10 ... | Dec. 1875. E. MOSES & SON, [31 DAYS.
6 Monday
Heavy snow all day -
Dr. could not go up to town.
Coal. Pd.
7 Tuesday.
Bright.
Coal? [F?]
8 Wednesday
Dull - still covered
with snow
Coal
Corner of Minories & Aldgate; New Oxford-st.;
123] Country Branch,
31 DAYS. E. MOSES & SON, [Dec. 1875.
9 Thursd... | ||
mss1288001301-28 | null | null | 42
IN MEMORIAM
honor the two sisters Blackwell, that they held a private meeting in their own rooms, at the beginning of the Civil War, for the purpose of determining in what way trained nurses could be provided for the soldiers. A notice of the meeting in the N. Y. Z7mes resulted in a large attendance, and this was th... | Image-1:
42
IN MEMORIAM
honor the two sisters Blackwell,
a private meeting in their own
beginning of the Civil War,
determining in what way trained
be provided for the soldiers. A
meeting in the N. Y. Times resuIte
attendance, and this was the
remarkable organization, the
National Sanitary
Aid Asso... | Image-1:
42
IN MEMORIAM
honor the two sisters Blackwell,
a private meeting in their own
beginning of the Civil War, was
determining in what way trained
be provided for the soldiers. A
meeting in the N. Y. Times resuI
attendance, and this was the beg
remarkable organization, the N
Aid Association, which did s... | 42
IN MEMORIAM
honor the two sisters Blackwell,
a private meeting in their own
beginning of the Civil War, to
determining in what way trained
be provided for the soldiers. A
meeting in the N. Y. Times res-
attendance, and this was the
remarkable organization, the Na-
Aid Association, which did su-
w... | ```
42
IN MEMORIAM
In honor of the two sisters Blackwell, that they held a private meeting in their own rooms, at the beginning of the Civil War, for the purpose of determining in what way trained nurses could be provided for the soldiers. A notice of the meeting in the N. Y. Times resulted in a large attendance, and t... | ```
42
IN MEMORIAM
honor the two sisters Blackwell, that they held a private meeting in their own rooms, at the beginning of the Civil War, for the purpose of determining in what way trained nurses could be provided for the soldiers. A notice of the meeting in the N. Y. Times resulted in a large attendance, and this wa... | 42 IN MEMORIAM
honor the two sisters Blackwell, that they held
a private meeting in their own rooms, at the
beginning of the Civil War, for the purpose of
determining in what way trained nurses could
be provided for the soldiers. A notice of the
meeting in the N. Y. Times resulted in a large
attendanc... | ||
mss1288000808-26 | null | null | < A
THE MEXICAN REVIEW
July, 1921
With The Mexican Poets
Versions by ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
WILL O' THE WISPS
BY ALVARO OBREGON When the soul forsakes the body, Into space it upward fleets; Rising to the dome celestial, Souls from other worlds it meets; Questions them, converses with them, To return to earth with sighs ... | Image-1:
THE MEXICAN REVIEW
34
JULY, 1921
... With The Mexican Poets ...
WILL O' THE WISPS
When the soul forms the body,
Riding to the dome celestial,
Lifts her head and sees
The pure soul-worlds, then
Returns to earth with sighs,
Pleading "Why was I sent
To take on humanity
Ev'ry day,
Only to be forgotten,
Left ... | 34
THE MEXICAN REVIEW
July, 1921
With The Mexican Poets
Versions by Alice Stone Blackwell
WILL O' THE WISPS
When the soul forms the body,
Rising to the dome celestial,
To return to earth with sighs,
In the dark some day to die,
Poor humanity each day
All forgetful of the tribute
Which we owe to God.
No distinction... | 34
THE MEXICAN REVIEW
With The Mexican Poets
Versions by Alice Stone Blackwell
WILL O' THE WISPS
When the soul forms the body,
Rising to the dome celestial,
In the cosmic sweep of the One,
To return to earth with sighs,
In the cycles of birth,
Poor humanity each day
Dooms itself anew,
All forgetful of the tribute
D... | ```
THE MEXICAN REVIEW
July, 1921
With The Mexican Poets
Versions by ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
WILL O' THE WISPS
BY ALVARO OBREGON
When the soul forsakes the body,
Into space it upward fleets;
Rising to the dome celestial,
Souls from other worlds it meets;
Questions them, converses with them,
To return to earth with sighs... | ```
THE MEXICAN REVIEW
July, 1921
With The Mexican Poets
Versions by ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
WILL O' THE WISPS
BY ALVARO OBREGON
When the soul forsakes the body, Into space it upward fleets; Rising to the dome celestial, Souls from other worlds it meets; Questions them, converses with them, To return to earth with sigh... | 34 THE MEXICAN REVIEW July, 1921
With the Mexican Poets
Versions by ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
WILL O' THE WISPS
BY ALVARO OBREGON
When the soul forsakes the body,
Into space it upward fleets;
Rising to the dome celestial,
Souls from other worlds it meets;
Questions them, converses with them,
To ret... | ||
mss1288001276-33 | null | null | The following Correspondence has been published in some of the Medical Journals.
PASTEUR AND HYDROPHOBIA.
SIR,My attention has been drawn toa gopular article on M., Pasteur and Hydrophobia, written by you in the Contemporary Review, for July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Fournal, in Septe... | The following Correspondence has been published in some of the Medical Journals.
Pasteur and Hydrophobia.
Sir,—My attention has been drawn to a popular article on "M. Pasteur and Hydrophobia," written by you in the Contemporary Review, for July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Journal, in... | The following Correspondence has been published in some of the Medical Journals.
Pasteur and Hydrophobia.
Sir,—My attention has been drawn to a popular article on “M. Pasteur and Hydrophobia,” written by you in the Contemporary Review, for July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Journal, in ... | The following Correspondence has been published in some of the Medical Journals.
SIR,—My attention has been drawn to a popular article on “M. Pasteur and Hydrophobia,” written by you in the Contemporary Review, for July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Journal, in September, 1886, numerous... | The following Correspondence has been published in some of the Medical Journals.
PASTEUR AND HYDROPHOBIA.
SIR,—My attention has been drawn to a popular article on "M. Pasteur and Hydrophobia," written by you in the Contemporary Review, for July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Journal, in Se... | ```
The following Correspondence has been published in some of the Medical Journals.
PASTEUR AND HYDROPHOBIA.
SIR,—My attention has been drawn to a popular article on "M. Pasteur and Hydrophobia," written by you in the Contemporary Review, for July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Journal... | The following Correspondence has been published in
some of the Medical Journals.
PASTEUR AND HYDROPHOBIA.
SIR, -My attention has been drawn to a popular article on "M. Pasteur
and Hydrophobia," written by you in the Contemporary Review, for
July, 1890.
I took the trouble to correct, in the British Medical Journal, in
S... | ||
mss1288000007-79 | null | null | Ther. FRI. APR. 24, 1903 Wea.
Kept office hours. Mrs. Schlesinger came in & expressed wrathe at a sympathy letter Mrs. Turner about Mrs. Page. Park want to colon mrs. Irene. Went home. Talked with Mrs. Page. Hattie took her daughter. found she had collected her tolls about it was trying to be & double timbered about ... | Ther. FRI. APR. 24, 1903 Wea.
Kept office hours.
Mrs. Schlesinger came in & expressed a sympathy with Miss Turner, about Mrs. Page colitis. Went home. Talked with Mrs. Page about her health; took her Hatte, & found she had collected her teledigest Christianity & was trying to be severe timbered about it.
Ther. SAT. A... | Ther.
FRI. APR. 24, 1903 Wea.
Kept office hours.
Mrs. Schlensiger
came in & expressed
worry at Miss Turner,
about Mrs. Page
colon. Mrs. Park want to
leave. Went
home. Talked with
dora & took her
Hattie, I found
she had collected
her teled [illegible] about it
timbered about it
Ther.
SAT... | ```
Ther. FRI. APR. 24, 1903 Wea.
Kept office hours.
Mrs. Schlesinger
came in & expressed
a sympathy
with Miss Turner,
about Mrs. Page
colon. Park want to
leave. Went
home. Talked with
dorom Hattie & took her
Hattie, who came
jourque Christianity &
she trying to be a devout
her tried about... | ```
Ther. Wea. Ther. Wea.
FRI. APR. 24, 1903 SAT. APR. 25, 1903
office hours.
Kept office hours. Worked at home,
Mrs. Schlesinger ... | Ther. Fri. Apr. 24, 1903 Wea.
Kept office hours.
Mrs Schlesinger
came in, & expressed
wrath & sympathy
about Miss Turner,
whom Mrs. Page &
Mrs. Park want to
have leave. Went
down & talked with
Hattie, & took her
jonquils, & found
she had collected
her Christianity &
was trying to be sweet
tempered a... | |||
mss1288000441-40 | null | null | Shoowebistin 22 Eu]m Lot 1T 197 Gean e (3 nhiaill. A . o iy e ] TBestne Hraded bpitinel oy Aeantiiik crn e ol S LRCA Re | Shirlechester Mass.
Sept. 18, 1944.
Dear Miss Blackwell,
I was looking thru the Herald yesterday, due to your picture in Boston Herald with a reporter, and it mentioned also a club - I thought I'd intrude - to your birthday Thurs Sept 14. I'm not intruding - to express my heartiest congratulations much, and hope yo... | Shirlechester Mass.
Sept. 17. 1944.
BWM
Dear Miss Blackwell,
due to looking thru the Boston Herald yesterday,
I noticed your picture
also a club with a
reporter, and it mentioned
your birthday Thurs Sept 14
I claim no introducing to
much, merely hope you
heartiest congratulations
and sincerely hope... | Shinchester Mass,
Sept 18, 1944.
BWM
Dear Miss Blackwell,
I was looking thru the
Boston Herald yesterday,
and your picture
also a slot-with a
reporter, and it mentioned
your birthday Thurs Sept 14
I claim no introducing to
much, merely hope you
heartiest congratulations
and sincerely hope you
... | Shinichester, Mass. Sept. 18, 1944. Dear Miss Blackwell, I was looking thru the Boston Herald yesterday, and your picture also a chat with a reporter, and it mentions your birthday Thurs Sept 14. I shall not intruding if I am not introducing to my sincerest congratulations and sincerely hope you may enjoy many more. | Shirlechester Mass.
Sept. 15. 1944.
Dear Miss Blackwell,
I was looking thru the Boston Herald yesterday, and your picture also a blot with a reporter, and it mentioned your birthday Thurs Sept 14. I do not intruding to explain my congratulations much, sincerely hope you heartiest joy many more, and may enjoy many mor... | Winchester Mass.
Sept. 18, 1944
BWM
Dear Miss Blackwell.
In looking thro the
Boston Herald yesterday,
I noticed your picture
also a chat with a
reporter, and it mentioned
your birthday Thurs Sept 14
If I am not intruding to
much, may I extend my
heartiest congratulations
and sincerely hope you
may enjoy many more. | ||
mss1288000221-30 | null | null |
<
e i 2 3
irensk 30 November/13 December 1912,
.
\_
Yy heart is full of you, my sister, for I am in distress thinking of your health., Why did you return from the sani torium, where some months more would "disfranchise" you from your disease forever! Vnat, am I more reasonable than yod}l' I never belfg%gk. Think only ... | Kirenaek 30 November 15 December 1912.
My heart is full of you, my sister, for I am thinking of your health. Why did you return from the sanitorium, where some months more would “disfranchise” you from your disease forever! What, am I more reasonable than you? I never believed. Think only of your husband day and night... | Image-1:
Kirenak 30 November/15 December 1912.
My heart is full of you, my sister, for I am thinking of your health. Why did you return torium, where some months more would "disfranchise" you from your disease forever! What, am I more unreasonable than you? I never believe. Think only of your husband day and night. H... | 3. C. B.
Kirienak 30 November/13
My heart is full of you, my sister, for I am thinking of your health. Why did you return torium, where some months more would "disfranchise" you from your disease forever! What, am I more reasonable than you? I never believe it. Think only of your husband, day and night. His soul rejo... | Kirensk 30 November/13 December 1912.
My heart is full of you, my sister, for I am in distress thinking of your health. Why did you return from the sanatorium, where some months more would "disfranchise" you from your disease forever! What, am I more reasonable than you? I never believe it. Think only of your husband ... | ```
Kirensk 30 November/13 December 1912,
My heart is full of you, my sister, for I am thinking of your health. Why did you return from the sanitorium, where some months more would "disfranchise" you from your disease forever! What, am I more reasonable than you? I never believe. Think only of your husband that watch ... | *[I.G.B.] Kirensk 30 November / 13 December 1912.
My heart is full of you, my sister, for I am in distress
thinking of your health. Why did you return from the sanitorium,
where some months more would "disfranchise" you from
your disease forever! What, am I more reasonable than you?
I never believed it. Think on... | ||
mss1288000746-34 | null | null | Mes Ia lotte says in plain words, virtual control of %o orldds supply of opium, and 1t is %o them thet the worldd mist look for the slanping out of the evil R 1 . 3 ] el aan s po o pae b ~ A 4 . S ghe 15 in thefr country te=dey belling thaan thdee That the world hes ot to teke o hand in the bus iness nd foree nction on... | Image-1:
2
Miss Le Jotte says in plain words, "The
virtual control of the world's supply of opium
that the world must look for the steaming out
she is in their country today telling them the
she has got to take a hand in the business and
the business and for more revenue
of the English government can be "in bet... | Sure, here is the extracted text from the provided image:
---
2
Miss Is Notte says in plain words, "It is virtual control of the world's supply of opium that the world must look for the remedy, but she is in their country today telling them that she has got to take a hand in the business and 'the appreciation of the... | 2
Miss Le Naute says in plain words, "the
virtual control of the world's supply of opium
that the world must look for the remedy. out
she is in their country today telling them then
has got to take a hand in the business and forth out the leavy
of the English government can be as well better
the
one reads in the Blue ... | Miss Le Jotte says in plain words, "virtual control of the world's supply of opium, and it is to them that the world must look for the stemming out of the evil." She is in their country today telling them that the world has got to take a hand in the business and force action on the part of the English government. Can i... | ```
Miss Is Totto says in plain words, " virtual control of the world's supply of opium, and it is to them that the world must look for the stamping out of the evil." 3 ] she is in their country to-day telling them that the world has got to take a hand in the business and force action on the part of the English governm... | 2
Miss La Motte says in plain words, "They (the English) have
virtual control of the world's supply of opium, and it is to them
that the world must look for the stamping out of the evil"-- and
she is in their country to-day telling them this. That the world
has got to take a hand in the business and force action ... | ||
mss1288000660-34 | null | null | I
60
between
all nations that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to compel the observance on the part of any other nation of the laws of humanity and common justice towards its citizens; and be it further
ResoLvep, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of the United States, the President of ... | 60
that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to
compel the observance on the part of any other nation of the laws of
humanity and common justice towards its citizens; and be it further
Resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of
the United States, the President of Representatives, ... | 60
that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to
between all nations to compel the observance of justice on the part of any other nation of the laws of
humanity and common right towards its citizens; and be it further
RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of
the United States, the Pr... | 60
that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to
compel the observance on the part of any other nation of the laws of
humanity and common justice towards its citizens; and be it further
Resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of
the United States, the President of Representativ... | ```
between all nations that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to compel the observance on the part of any other nation of the laws of humanity and common justice towards its citizens; and be it further
RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of the United States, the President of t... | ```
60
between all nations that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to compel the observance on the part of any other nation of the laws of humanity and common justice towards its citizens; and be it further
RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of the United States, the President o... | 60
between all nations that lay claim to civilization and enlightenment, to
compel the observance on the part of any other nation of the laws of
humanity and common justice towards its citizens; and be it further
RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the President of
the United States, the President... | ||
mss1288001222-7 | null | null | of it may be traced and destroyed through all its ramifications in the present, and also that a safeguard may be erected against the possibility of its ever again rearing its head in all its coming. I would gladly join the fund for the co-workers' association. I regret that I cannot give any secret aid as must be very ... | of it, may be traced and
destroyed from the present
enmity and a safeguard
but also that out of this
they be erected against
the Persian for he is
again at this time coming
head in all his cruelty
While I shall join the
find opportunity for being
a co-worker dear eladon
Van Duyvela
Faithful
Tourish
David... | of it, maybe through all its
destroed in the present
~~signification~~ but a safeguard
that also in the future will
they be erected against
the fearful spirit of it ever
again returning in tide
head in all this coming.
Lively shall join the
proposed association. I
deem that's aid would
~~be~~ very... | if it may be broken and destroyed through all its ramifications, that the present menifects a safeguard, but also that unpresthrilled will they be erected against the terrific, if it ever again rearing its head in all its coming while shall join the find opportunites for benevolent co-workers, dear elder Van der Veen, ... | ```
be trecked and
of it may be through all its
destroyed; but in the present
conflicting world
I have also that a safeguard
against hermephroditism
and my life's will not
I think be withheld--she would ever
they be excelled against
the fearfulness of it ever
again when it hides
head in all this Coming.
While shall joi... | of it, maybe tracked
and destroyed through all its
ramifications in the present;
but also that a safeguard
may be erected against
the possibility of it ever
again rearing its hideous
head in all time coming.
I will gladly join the
proposed association. I
regret that at present my
pecuniary aid must
be very small; bu... | |||
mss1288000836-40 | null | null | Jier J
L QUK ESTAD HACIENDO ROSA...? Hovraste Herawo | Muirvis lQu estds baciendo, rosa? / 2 fistoy en extasis. Agua,lque estds baciendo? Aparta, aparta: no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen... fistoy copiandc un ala. kstoy copiando un ala peregrina, {planca, muy blancal S
Inmoviles follajes de los olmos, . L s . {por ... | ¿Qué estás haciendo Rosa...?
Anado Nervo (México)
¿Qué estás haciendo, rosa?
- Estoy en extasis.
- ¿Qué estás haciendo?
- Aparta, aparta,
no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
-Aguacopiando un ala.
Aguacopiando un ala peregrina,
no perturbes mi imagen,
Estoy copiando un ala, muy blanca!
Inmóviles follajes de l... | ¿Qué estás haciendo Rosa...?
Anado Nero (llorando)
¿Qué estás haciendo, rosa?
-Estoy en extasis.
-¿Qué estás haciendo?
-Aparta, aparta
y no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
-Aguacopio un ala.
no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
-Aguacopio un ala peregrina,
Estoy copiando un ala, muy blanca!
-Estoy copiando ... | ¿Qué estás haciendo Rosa...?
¿Qué estás haciendo, rosa?
¿Qué estás haciendo?
-Aparta, aparta
turbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
-Aguacopio un ala.
no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
-Aguacopiando un ala peregrina,
Estoy copiando un ala, muy blanca!
Estoy copiando un ala peregrina,
Estoy copiando un ala, muy bla... | ¿Qué estás haciendo Rosa...? Ánade Nervo (México)
¿Qué estás haciendo, rosa?
-¿Estoy en éxtasis.
-¿Qué estás haciendo?
-Aparta, aparta: no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
-Estoy copiando un ala.
-Estoy copiando un ala peregrina,
¡blanca, muy blanca!
Inmóviles follajes de los olmos,
¡por qué está... | ¿Qué estás haciendo Rosa...?
¿Qué estás haciendo, rosa?
-Estoy en extasis.
-Agua, ¿qué estás haciendo?
-Aparta, aparta:
no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen...
Estoy copiando un ala.
Estoy copiando un ala peregrina,
¡blanca, muy blanca!
Inmóviles follajes de los olmos,
¿por qué están silenciosas vuestras arpas?
Se di... | ¿QUÉ ESTÁS HACIENDO ROSA. . . ?
[*Amado Nervo (Mexico)*]
- ¿Qué estás haciendo, rosa?
-Estoy en éxtasis.
-Agua, ¿qué estás haciendo?
- Aparta, aparta:
no perturbes mi espejo con tu imagen. . .
Estoy copiando un ala.
Estoy copiando un ala peregrina,
¡blanca, muy blanca!
-Inmóviles follajes de los olmos,
¿por qu... | ||
mss1288000844-31 | null | null | RESFCNSCRIO.
RN
S <2 X0 T B ;T
DR
;Oh Peeta cuyo verse de vasto ritmo y diverso, torrente de oro disperso ha de dae de lirae de variedo acorde lae ingretitud no desborde eu olvido inmisericorde. diademep tu cans sien roses del divino Tdn siglos y siglos. imn. inundedo el Universo! .Ch 1irico sembrador idees; cultivado... | RESEÑCIA.
Al Padre Hugo.
¡Oh Poeta de verso
digno y diverso,
oro disperso
el Universo!
¡Oh vásto río sembrador
torrente cultivador
ha inundado en flor
¡Oh lírico!
de ideas; ó
de los ciegos
de nuestro
Que sobrenatural óptimo bien,
lira de var al canto siem
la ingratitude
su olvido fíjó Edén
Y que, ótiglos. Amén... | RESPONSORIO.
Al Padre Hugo.
-----
¡Oh Poeta de verso
de vasto rito y diverso,
oro disperso
el Universo!
¡Oh vago sembrador
torrente de cultivador
ha inundado en flor
los campos de ideas;
ó de los cernos
de nuestro reino interior:
¡Oh lírico consentido acorde
Que sobrenatural óptimo bien,
l... | SÓRIO.
Al Padre Hugo
RESPONSO.
......
¡Oh poeta de vasto ritmo sembrador,
torrente de cultivador,
ha inundado en flor
¡Oh lírico de ideas, cérteras,
de nuestro reino interior:
lira de varal óptimo bien,
la ingratitude a can sen
su olvido idivino Edén
... | ```
RESPONSORIO.
Al Padre Hugo...
;Oh Poeta cuyo verso de vasto ritmo y diverso, torrente de oro disperso ha inundado el Universo!
;Oh lírico sembrador de ideas; cultivador de los cimientos floridos de nuestro reino interior: Que sobre tu septicorde lira de vario acorde la ingratitude no desborde su olvido inmisericor... | ```
RESPONSORIO.
Al Padre Hugo...
¡Oh Poeta cuyo verso
de vasto ritmo y diverso,
torrente de oro disperso
ha inundado el Universo!
¡Oh lírico sembrador
de ideas; cultivador
de los ciermenes en flor
de nuestro reino interior!
Que sobre tu septicorde
lira de vario acorde
la ingratitude no desborde ... | RESPONSORIO.
Al Padre Hugo.
---------
¡Oh Poeta cuyo verso
de vasto ritmo y diverso,
torrente de oro disperso
ha inundado el Universo!
¡Oh lírico sembrador
de ideas; cultivador
de los cármenes en flor
de nuestro reino interior!
Que sobre tu septicorde
lira de variado acorde
la ingratitud no desborde
su olvido inmis... | ||
mss1288000004-36 | null | null | Ther. SUN. FEB. 5, 1899 Wea.
Snow storm. Sent off a lot of family letters; wrote Monthly letter to Mass. letter; went to Lagues Mr. & Mrs. Raw. Henry Negriisn (Garbig) called.
Ther. MON. FEB. 6, 1899 Wea.
Got off certainly letters to Lagues in evening with proof of it Berta; read in afternoon to Bond of West Boston ga... | ```
Ther. SUN. FEB. 5, 1899 Wea.
Snow storm. Sent
off a lot of family
letters; wrote
Monthly letter to
Mass. Letter; went to
League. Mrs. Raw,
Henry chewed (Gorbig)
Neghigian called.
Ther. MON. FEB. 6, 1899 Wea.
Got off immensely
better in evening with
League proof of it
Betta... | ```
Ther. Sun. Feb. 5, 1899 Wea.
Snow storm, sent off a lot of family letters; wrote Monthly letter to Mass. Letter; went to League. Mrs. Reeves (Garabing) Neighbor called.
Ther. Mon. Feb. 6, 1899 Wea.
Got off entirely fitter to Leagues in evening with Betty; read proof of it in afternoon. Rev. H... | ```
Ther. SUN. FEB. 5, 1899 Wea.
Snow storm. Sent off a lot of family letters; wrote Monthly letter to Mass. letter; went to League. Mrs. Nehring (Garbig) called.
Ther. MON. FEB. 6, 1899 Wea.
Got off several letters to Leagues in evening with proof of it Betta; read in afternoon. Row, Henry to Bond of West Newton ... | ```
Ther. Sun. Feb. 5, 1899 Wea.
Snow storm. Sent
off a lot of family
letters; wrote to Monthly
letter to Mass.
letter; went to
League. Mrs. Raw. Henry
Negriusian (Garbig) called.
Ther. Mon. Feb. 6, 1899 Wea.
Got off immediately after
Leagues in evening with
Bella; read proof of it
in... | Ther. SUN. FEB 5, 1899 Wea.
Snow storm. Sent
off a lot of family
& other letters;
wrote Monthly
Letter to Mass.
Leagues; went to
church. Mr.
Heghinian (Garabid)
called.
Ther. MON. FEB. 6, 1899 Wea.
Got off Monthly Letter to
Leagues in evening with
Beth; read proof of it
in afternoon. Rev. Henry
F. Bond of West Newton
... | |||
mss1288002049-5 | null | null | WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR HOWARD MILLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
J.
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5 5364
IRWIN A. RUBINSTEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER
EMMET LAVERY, DIRECTOR
June 30, 1939
Mrs. Bdne Stantial 21 Ashmont Street Melrose, Massa... | WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR
J. HOWARD MILLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5-5364
June 30, 1939
Mrs. Edna Stantial
21 Ashmont Street
Melrose, Massachusetts
Dear Mrs. Stantial:
Tha... | WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR
J. HOWARD MILLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
IRWIN A. RUBINSTEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5-5364
June 30, 1939
EMMET LIVERY, DIRECTOR
Mrs. Edna Stantial
21 Ashm... | WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR
J. HOWARD MILLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
IRWIN A. RUBINSTEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5-5364
June 30, 1939
EMMET LAVERTY, DIRECTOR
Mrs. Edna Stantial
21 As... | ```
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR
J. HOWARD MILLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5-5364
IRWIN A. RUBINSTEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER
EMMET LAVERTY, DIRECTOR
June 30, 1939
Mrs. Edna Stantial
21 Ashmont Street
Melrose, ... | ```
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR
J. HOWARD MILLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5-5364
IRWIN A. RUBINSTEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER
EMMET LAVERTY, DIRECTOR
June 30, 1939
Mrs. Edna Stantial
21 Ashmont Street
Melrose... | WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT
HALLIE FLANAGAN, DIRECTOR
J. HOWARD MILLER. DEPUTY DIRECTOR
NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE: COLUMBUS 5-5364
EMMET LAVERY, DIRECTOR
IRWIN A. RUBINSTEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER
June 30, 1939
Mrs. Edna Stantial
21 Ashmont Street
Melrose, ... | ||
mss1288000004-50 | null | null | Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1899 Wea.
Went to church.
Mr. Godridge
preached a god
sermon.
Sentism to
Adder, but it
rained & she
did not come.
Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1899 Wea.
Worked at home.
Finished review
of Miss Athy’s
biography; was
tired & Mr.
read French
afternoon. Dr.
Nehemiah came,
staye... | Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1899 Wea.
Went to church.
Mr. Godridge
preached a good
sermon. Suggested Mrs.
Adder, but it
rained & she
did not come.
Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1899 Wea.
Worked at home.
Finished review
of Miss Atkinson's
biography; was
tired & read Mr.
Bradford's
afte... | Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1899 Wea.
Went to church.
Mr. Godridge
preached a good
sermon.
Suggested Mrs.
Adder, but it
rained & she
did not come
Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1899 Wea.
Worked at home.
Finished review
of Miss Atthow's
biography; was
tired & rest id
r... | ```
Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1899 Wea.
Went to church.
Mr. Goodridge
preached a good
sermon.
Sent Miss A.
Addison to
dinner, but it
rained & she
did not come.
Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1899 Wea.
Worked at home.
Finished review
of Miss Athrington
biography; was
tired & read Mr.
Nehemiah came,
staye... | ```
Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1899 Wea.
Went to church.
Mr. Goodridge
preached a good
sermon. Included Mrs.
Addison to
dinner, but it
rained & she
did not come.
Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1899 Wea.
Worked at home.
Finished review
of Miss Arthur's
biography; was
tired & read
afternoon. Dr.
Nebleman came,
stayed to dinner,
finished ... | Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1899 Wea.
Went to church.
Mr. Goodridge
preached a good
sermon.
Expected Mrs.
Atkinson to
dinner, but it
rained & she
did not come.
Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1899 Wea.
Worked at home.
Finished review
of Miss Anthony's
biography; was
tired & mostly
read French in
afternoon. Mr.
Heghenian came,
stayed to di... | |||
mss1288000931-21 | null | null |
$ had a savings bank account, and the | a .. PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND. | dozen persons whose estates are valued % Y at from $100,000 to $500,000, not more it ! than three or four of these exceeding S Hon. Hugh H. Lusk, a former mem ber of the New Zealand Parliament, has been contributing to the Spring field (Mass.) Sund... | PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND.
Hon. Hugh Lauren, a former member
of the British Parliament, described
New Zealand in its Sunday Republican
(Mass.) last Sunday's issue. I am sure
that the people of this great country
will not choose when That Reason,
granted, for the growth of New Zeland
is not to show how much of its... | PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND.
Hon. Hugh Laing, a former member of the New Zealand legislature (Man., Sunday Republican) says:
In the last session of the New Zealand Parliament it was proposed to grant pensions to women who had borne fifteen children. The proposal was not carried but it only shows what New Zealand is trying... | PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND.
Ben. Hugh Laing, a former mem-
ber of the New Zealand parlia-
ment (Man.) in a Sunday Repub-
lican article of last Sunday's is-
sue, sums up the facts of that
new country in 1890 as follows:
New Zealand is a self-govern-
ing colony for twenty years. The
first choice when that r... | ```
PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND.
Hon. Hugh H. Lusk, a former member of the New Zealand Parliament, has been contributing to the Springfield (Mass.) Sunday Republican a series of interesting articles on the institutions of that far away land. In last Sunday's issue, he sums up the progress made since 1893. That was the year... | ```
PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND. |
Hon. Hugh H. Lusk, a former mem- | a ..
ber of the New Zealand Parliament, has been contributing to the Springfield (Mass.) Sunday Republican a series of interesting articles on the institutions of that far away land. In last Sunday's issue, he sums up the progress made since 1893. That... | PROSPEROUS NEW ZEALAND.
Hon. Hugh H. Lusk, a former member of the New Zealand Parliament, has been contributing to the Springfield (Mass.) Sunday Republican a series of interesting articles on the institutions of that far-away land. In last Sunday's issue, he sums up the progress made since 1893. That was the year w... | ||
mss1288000081-1 | null | null | BLACKc11 Fapgry ALICE STGiE BLACKWELL
Ki# Zdss)
|
TAN. M/ | 5% | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Kitty Barry
JAN. - MAY 1884 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Kitty Barry
JAN. - MAY 1884 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Kitty Barry
JAN. - MAY 1884 | BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Kitty Barry
JAN. - MAY 1884 | ```
BLACKWELL FAMILY
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Kitty Barry
JAN. - MAY 1884
``` | BLACKWELL FAMILY Kitty Barry Jan. - May 1884
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL | ||
mss1288000711-23 | null | null | CARTER & BLOOD
TELEPHONE HAYMARKET 5300
ALBERT P. CARTER CHARLZS W.BLOOD ARTHUR F. BICKFORD
BARRISTERS HALL 25 PEMBERTON SQUARE BOSTON January 4, 1926,
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, 3 Monadnock Street, Dorchester, Mass,
Dear Miss Blackwell:
T enclose check for $4,00. On checking up the last statement to you there appears... | CARTER & BLOOD
ALBERT P. CARTER
CHARLES W. BLOOD
ARTHUR F. BICKFORD
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Dorchester, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
I enclose check for $4.00. On checking up the last statement to you there appears to be an error and consequently the check sent to you should hav... | CARTER & BLOOD
ALBERT P. CARTER
CHARLES W. BLOOD
ARTHUR F. BICKFORD
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Dorchester, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
I enclose check for $4.00. On checking up the last statement to you there appears to be an error in addition and consequently the check sent to yo... | CARTER & BLOOD
ALBERT P. CARTER
CHARLES W. BLOOD
ARTHUR F. BICKFORD
TELEPHONE HAYMARKET 5300
BARRISTERS HALL
25 PEMBERTON SQUARE
BOSTON
January 4, 1926.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Dorchester, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
I enclose check for $4.00. On checking up the last... | CARTER & BLOOD
TELEPHONE HAYMARKET 5300
ALBERT P. CARTER
CHARLES W. BLOOD
ARTHUR F. BICKFORD
BARRISTERS HALL
25 PEMBERTON SQUARE
BOSTON
January 4, 1926.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Dorchester, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
I enclose check for $4.00. On checking up the last... | ```
CARTER & BLOOD
TELEPHONE HAYMARKET 5300
ALBERT P. CARTER
CHARLES W. BLOOD
ARTHUR F. BICKFORD
BARRISTERS HALL
25 PEMBERTON SQUARE
BOSTON
January 4, 1926.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Dorchester, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
I enclose check for $4.00. On checking up the last statement to you there ap... | Carter & Blood
Albert P. Carter
Charles W. Blood
Arthur F. Bickford
Telephone Haymarket 5300
Barristers Hall
25 Pemberton Square
Boston
January 4, 1926.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Dorchester, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
I enclose check for $4.00. On checking up the last
statement to you there appe... | ||
mss1288001949-9 | null | null | The Woman's Fournal, No. 3 TREMONT PLACE, ~ ) . oste /;,_,4;,7 J 2) /(53;/ (ot PO TSN GO L. Jla s o Bl fosrtrns //JL QZ,,,,,M SO See., | Wildman
The Woman's Journal,
Office Place,
No. 3 Tremont, 27 1871
Boston. Dear Wildman
We have to decide
the plan for holding
our annual meeting, i.e., to
meet at the American Soc.
meeting & take a formal
in the Maine State Soc.
has sent us an invitation to
hold it at St. Louis. But that is so
far on the other side, a... | ```
Wildman
OF
The Woman's Journal,
OFFICE PLACE,
No. 3 TREMONY PLACE,
Boston, Aug 27, 1871
Boston, Ave to decide
Dear Friend Wildman,
We have the plan... | Wildman
OFFICE OF
The Woman's Journal,
No. 3 TREMONT PLACE,
Boston,
The Woman's Journal
No. 3 TREMONT PLACE,
Boston, April 27, 1871
Dear Frances Wildman,
We have to decide
the plan for holding y
nr annual meeting, i.e. to
meet y the American Soc.
or the State Soc.
The Heirsman has sent les ... | The Woman's Journal, No. 3 Tremont Place, Office of The Woman's Journal, | ```
The Woman's Journal, No. 3 TREMONT PLACE,
``` | Wildman
OFFICE OF
The Woman's Journal,
No. 3 TREMONT PLACE,
Boston, Aug. 27 1871
Dear Friend Wildman
We have to decide
the place for the holding of
our annual meeting. i.E. the
meeting of the American Soc.
The Missouri State Soc.
has sent us a formal
invitation to hold it at
St. Louis - But that is so
far on one sid... | ||
mss1288002091-119 | null | null | Na A IR WY, N . : N \ \\ 4 \ \ 5\ .\ 8 SR o W ~,.:..fs. N SN ~ ; e & W, P L . J \} N \ \a . SR J B | % N . aAN Y N N A \ ~ ~ R S ~ ., % Y \ 5 N \ . N \ wllh e \. LN \, a3N . mq&\m%\\ AN ST (O AT N N G R
y/wu (4 . p / Ky Rope 0> [t / o # & % o 61 . . & ( / o ( ,4 S Mel Sevr . P v s Covp Y ,ll { / Vid s /22 7&&, ' & vr. ... | Image-1:
**Left Page:**
I,
(your name)
of
(your address),
in the
County
of
(your county),
State
of
(your state),
being of sound mind and memory, and understanding the nature of this
document and knowing that I am about to
(mention the terminal illness or condition)
do hereby make, publish and declare this... | Image-1:
Left Page:
```
71
April 1, 1813
Geo. S.
Dear Sir,
... | [illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegible]
[illegib... | ```
Dear Sir,
I presume that you have received the letter I wrote you on the 12th inst., stating that I had seen Mr. Porter, and that he had no objection to my going to the City of Washington, and that I should be glad to have the pleasure of seeing you there, as I wished to consult you on some matters of business. I ... | ```
I am Sir,
I presume of concert to you this morning I have
been to meet you at 12 o'clock and brought a
friend with me as you desired but I could not
then see you. I hope you will be at home
this evening and I shall call about 7. I
shall not be disappointed if you are not home
and shall call to morrow about 12 o'cl... | New Orleans April 10th 184[?]
Mr. Calder Stubb,
Dear Sir,
Yours of the 5th inst, is [?]
The perusal of Contents has given us great pleasure Since
Commencement in business, [?] will firstly desire to please
those who honor us with [busi???s] [C?], that we failed
to do so, in the present instance was matter of regret,... | ||
mss1288000834-46 | null | null | In the sky, mournful
plummetation,
notis of erratic
lamentable
symphony
of a while
Bethorah,
feigns an
orchestra.
that hardly
strange
receding,
of a white
strange
behind my shadow,
thens petals
and the flowers,
pain in the shadow
of frail fair,
that men run
shine as perhaps remain
impassable hope.
following the unknown... | In the sky mournful lamentation,
notis of erratic expression,
lamentable symphony of Bethoven,
of a while feigns an
that hardly strange orchestra.
strange unreceding,
6. Runs without strange,
behind the shadowy
light.
And the gloomy
rare and invisible,
that walks, is my soul
of fair, shadow
that in the run flowy
shine... | In the sky mournful
lamentations,
note of erratic
expression,
symphony of
Bethlehem,
of a while
feigns an
orchestra
that hardly
strange
perform
behind shadowy
flowers;
pain in the shadow
of frail fair,
that in the run grassy
shine as perhaps, remain
impalpable hopes.
following the ... | In the sky, mournful lamentation,
notice of erratic expression,
lamentable symphony of Béthorheim,
of a while feigns an
orchestra that hardly
strange rehearsing,
strange
Painse instead petals
of drail fair,
that in the run,
shine as shape, remain,
impossible hopes.
following the unknown
des of... | In the sky mournful
lamentations,
notices of errant
symphony of
Bethlehem,
of a white
feigns an
age orchestra
that hardly
strange
appearing,
strange
6.
Runs without
behind the strange
light.
behind my shadow,
And the ghostly
figure is my soul
that walks,
of pale flowers,
Pain i... | In the sky cry mournful
lamentations,
lamentable notes of erratic
expresion,
of a white simphony of
Beethoven,
that hardly feigns an
strange orchestra.
Rains incesant petals
of flowers;
that on the shadow
shine as frail fair,
impalpables run, gloomy bats,
following perhaps, remainders
of hopes.
And at the u... | |||
mss1288001328-68 | null | null | PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
e e
A Tasr or ParuiameNtAry Friexns or Womens Surrrace, reprinted from the Womens Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
Drcrararion v Favour or WoMEN's Svrrrace, being a complete List of the Signatures received at 10, Great College Street, Westminster, Price 2d.
Orixions or Coxservar... | PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A List of PARLIAMENTARY FRIENDS of Women's Suffrage, reprinted from the Women's Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
DECLARATION IN Favour of Women's Suffrage, being a complete List of the Signatures received at 10, Great College Street, Westminster. Price 2d.
OPINIONS OF CONS... | PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A List of PARLIAMENTARY FRIENDS of Women's Suffrage,
Women's Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
DECLARATION IN FAVOUR of Women's Suffrage, being a
reprinted from the Wminister. Price 2d.
DECLARATION IN FAVOUR OF WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. Leaflet, 1s. 6d. per 100.
OPINIONS OF CONSE... | ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A List of PARLIAMENTARY FRIENDS OF WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE, being a reprint from the Women's Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
DECLARATION IN Favour of Women's Suffrage, complete List of the Signatures received at 10, Great College Street, Westm... | ```
PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A List of Parliamentary Friends of Women's Suffrage, reprinted from the Women's Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
Declaration in Favour of Women's Suffrage, being a complete List of the Signatures received at 10, Great College Street, Westminster. Price 2d.
Opinions of Con... | ```
PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A List of PARLIAMENTARY FRIENDS of Women’s Suffrage, reprinted from the Women’s Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
DECLARATION IN Favour of Women’s Suffrage, being a complete List of the Signatures received at 10, Great College Street, Westminster. Price 2d.
OPINIONS OF CON... | PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
A. LIST OF PARLIAMENT FRIENDS OF WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE,
reprinted from the Women's Suffrage Journal. Price 1d.
DECLARATION IN FAVOUR OF WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE, being a
complete List of the Signatures received at 10, Great
College Street, Westminster. Price 2d.
OPTIONS OF CONSE... | ||
mss1288000340-12 | null | null | lanbeus? atinl AN P L Sac u. e al aahkosg OLW fcse hevelly las 65 planss Mo Scc, ch 7(/w adi /o(m.! S Qs Gt Slso oldoblod O loe O ars //)YaSC dL\ A /A o lal~ k . 7mu7ur' 6Y01L0/ f: bk [g.o~',w LSy St chel a&cm(, (Axvcwb d/a " H b
Lcoe ool teviilor &
<
w//ac:3 e
Bt ) {t (w vz~ G oS 2 @l E W& &mm&f Lh@ acC cLoi p S A Jom... | Isaphne you yourself would act
do it? Own have made
(cheers) to get it 'as from the
says: publishing prairde away -
of a dolt, but as mad than have
material you Mr. Northe'.
and Isaphne
to be by 'S.
What next
'What next' — not merely
quite say work as a proof
have a couple leave here or
cooping up as a nece... | Ysophie you yourself would act
do it - ? O we have made
('Greece') to get it done. I was a
say: publishing prides itself on
of a sort, not a work done
material you Mr. Heath
and of course
to be by 'S. St.
Attendant's level not running
'whatnot' - sole loss - before
quite per a work a proof
have a couple leav... | Ysuffne you get it third av
do it? I wish me only
(checks) to get will so far te
say: publishing prided away -
of S died, but then have
material you 'Mr Notth' -
and Suffix to
be by 'S - starch'
working manner
the getting shows the fed
in adequate in 116
attempts to start other word!
quite awaid... | Isabelle, you just didn't do it. I suppose you have noticed that you get it from the Curies' side. I suppose you're rather proud of it. Of course it was a terrible business and I suppose you have had to be a sort of nurse. I suppose you had to get by 'state aid' and so on. I suppose you had to look after your mother an... | ```
Ysuffne you get it third at do it - ? so wise maybe - (lances) it will so for the say: publishing pride all away - of so did I not asmed they have material you Mar Hath'. And soffaso I see by 'S-5 tackiing mantis' to be getting shows in li- inadogueto in llis attempts to slaughter worel I aw away There in llis insi... | I suppose you yourself would not
do it? I would try to find
'means' to get it thro' our
say: publishing house maybe.
If I do it, it will be from the
material you provide anyway -
and I suppose it would then have
to be by 'E. M. Heath'? -
At present I live not knowing
'what next' - as at the end
of the year my husband... | ||
mss1288000019-56 | null | null | De. 6, 1923.
Bought a lot of X mas cards, because it was Merry. Attended no crowd, 1st meeting; early & rained so had lunch Miss. Brown to lie down came home too tired to was preferring to bag, tell meeting was too far to get a good view to listen, but well, so I was laving hearing tired & sleepy. I was glad to him. ... | De. 6, 1923.
Bought a lot of X mas cards; because it was
no crowd, &d meeting early & rain so had lunch
with Mrs. Baring to lie down as soon as
they began. Ne was too far to
bag, tell meeting or to hear
were far back almost too
get a good view to listin, but
well, I was very tired & sleepy
I was glad to go to him. Afte... | Dec. 6, 1923.
Bought a lot of Xmas cards,
because it was
no crowd, &d meeting;
early & rained was lunch
Mrs. Braiding to lie down.
came home - too part to
was pleasing began. Me
bag, tell meeting nor to hear
were far back almost too
get a good view to listen, but
well, to was train hard
tired & ... | ```
De. 6, 1923.
Bought a lot of Xmas cards, because it was very. Attended no crowd, had meeting early & rained so had lunch with Mrs. Brauring to lie down as the meeting began. Ne wife: tell meeting too far to tell, we were far back almost too get a good view to listen, but well, I was very tired & sleepy. I was glad... | ```
Dec. 6, 1923.
Bought a lot of Xmas cards, because it was rainy. Attended no crowd, no meeting early + rained hard till about 12. Mrs. Barlow to lie down came home to lunch was preferring to begin. No bag, tell meeting too far to hear were far back almost too get a good view to listen but well, I was trying hard tir... | Dec. 6, 1923
Bought a lot of Xmas cards;
no crowd, because it was
early & rainy. Attended
Mass. Board meeting;
came home & had lunch
& was preparing to lie down
when Mrs. Fisk telephoned
reminding me of B.U.
Trustees' meeting & urging
me to be there. Went
in & attended it, from 4 to 5 -
was of no earthly use
there - ... | |||
mss1288000277-16 | null | null | RING SANATORIUM ano HOSPITAL, INC
'%Z /024_3 ) % %& dmaza) M fr,,:, /;,,,VZ 7,;}/7/% s g MM "/"4/ QW% ;zzj W 774//7//4444//% M%b Mw% /fw Zw% M_Melv | RING SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL, INC.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (75) MASS.
April 2nd, 1925
My Dear Miss Blackwell:
I thank you for the Easter card and also for the kind thought which permitted you to send it, which I received and my father My home, as I am sure you know, is very pleasant and my mother and I spent so many ple... | RING SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL, INC.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (75) MASS.
April 2nd 1925
My Dear Miss Blackwell:
I thank you for the Easter card and also for the kind thought which permitted you to burn, which reminds me of my father as the memory one has spent so many pleasant times in your home and also in your mother’s... | RING SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL, INC.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (75) MASS.
April 2nd,
1925
My Dear Miss Blackwell:
I thank you for the Easter card and also for the kind thought which permitted you to burn, which was very pleasant and my father and mother and I enjoyed it very much. We had many pleasant times with you... | RING SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL, INC.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (75) MASS.
April 2nd 1923
My Dear Miss Blackwell:
I thank you
for the Easter card and
also for the kind thought
which permitted you to send
Which I am so and my father
My home, also and my father
as the pleasure you had
spent so many and your mo... | RING SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL, INC.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (75) MASS.
April 2nd, 1923
My Dear Miss Blackwell:
I thank you for the Easter card and also for the kind thought which permitted you to send it. My home and my father as the Pmeysorue you were spent so many pleasant times in your home there, and mthue. When... | RING SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL. INC.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (75) MASS.
April 2nd,
1923
My Dear Miss Blackwell,
I thank you
for the Easter card and
also for the kind thought
which prompted the sending.
My home, as you know, was
on the Vineyard and my Father's
and Mother's, whom you have
spent [so] many pleasant summers
in your... | ||
mss1288001355-7 | null | null | \
wW. C. T. W. Franchise Department.
Murs. Louvise C. PuriNgron, M. D,, National Supt.
Mi1ss ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, Associate.
LECTURERS.
Miss Frances E. Willard. The Temple, Chicago.
T.ady Henry Sor
The T mp] Chicago.
Mrs, Susan S, Fessenden, 171 Tremont Street, Boston
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffm 5 R alto Building, K s Cil). ... | W.C.T.U. franchise Department.
National Supt.
A. LICE STONE BLACKWELL, Associate.
LECTURERS.
MRS. LOUISE C. PURINGTON, M. D.,
Miss Frances E. Willard,
The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden,
17 Tremont Street, Boston.
Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, California.
Lady Henry Somerset,
The Temple, Chicago.... | W. C.T.U. F.
Mrs. Louise C. Purington, M. D.
National Supt.
A L I C E S T O N E B L A C K W E L L, Associate.
LECTURERS
Miss Frances E. Willard,
The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden,
17 Tremont Street, Boston.
Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, California.
Lady Henry Somerset,
The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman,
... | W. C. T. U. franchise Department.
National Supt.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, Associate.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET, The Temple, Chicago.
LECTURERS.
Mrs. Louise C. Purington, M. D., Miss Clara C. Hoffman,
1510 Rialto Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Frances E. Willard, The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden, 17 Tremont... | W. C. T. U. Franchise Department.
Mrs. Louise C. Purington, M. D., National Supt.
Miss ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, Associate.
LECTURERS.
Miss Frances E. Willard, The Temple, Chicago.
Lady Henry Somerset, The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden, 171 Tremont Street, Boston.
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, 510 Rialto... | W. C. T. U. Franchise Department.
MRS. LOUISE C. PURINGTON, M. D., National Supt.
MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, Associate.
LECTURERS.
Miss Frances E. Willard,
The Temple, Chicago.
Lady Henry Somerset,
The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden,
17 Tremont Street, Boston.
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman,
51... | W. C. T. U. Franchise Department.
Mrs Louise C. Purington, M.D., National Supt.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Associate.
Lecturers.
Miss Frances E. Willard,
The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden,
171 Tremont Street, Boston.
Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, California, Pa.
Lady Henry Somerset,
The Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. Clar... | ||
mss1288002091-94 | null | null | Ne ~sss\, C_ \\:\ \.%. \ \t&\xx\) G S N n'\\h S QN Q\ R \.m\x\ & (SRR AR S :}\& PO \\\\\ AT \.\ Ao, e \x\\\\ \\ \\;\\.}\ua\\ \\ ;51\\3\\\ \ e sei Q"k,\..\ 20 W &\v\ Ny LS & \~\\ A\v\ar % C\B*\\\ RSN \s\ D A\% w\\% \\\ k.;s N BRSNS AR \ v k N \\.. R N M N ety D ~\\\ S \ _\\ \\\ :\\x \&o*a& M "t .\ Lo NS ANy .\\ A o ~ \\... | Image-1:
- 63
- 120.00
- 100.00
- 15.00
- 15.00
- 120.00
- 4,00
- 100.00
- 4,00
- 120.00
- 120.00
- 117.96
(Note: The text is extracted based on visible numbers and symbols in the image.) | Image-1:
Left Page:
- - -
- -
My dear Sir.
I - - to - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - -... | London, April 23, 1853
My dear [illegible]
I have to thank you for your very kind letter of the 17th, and also for the accompanying paper which I have read with great interest. The subject is one of so much importance, and is connected with so many other points of inquiry, that I think it will be very desirable to ha... | ```
From the outset, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the committee for giving me the opportunity to present my research on the impact of climate change on coastal ecosystems. As you know, coastal regions are among the most vulnerable to the effects of global warming, with rising sea levels, increased st... | **Output:**
```
My dear Sir,
I am heartily obliged to you for your kind letter and for the information contained in it. I am most anxious to hear from you about the business matters, and I hope that all will go on well. I have been much disappointed by the delay in the expected arrival of the goods, but I trust that th... | [*41-*]
New Orleans
March 10[?] 1848
Messrs. Collins & [?],
Dear Sirs
We delayed
[very?] long our bill for [?] present time,
[?] in reply
[?] Your [?] [R??pty]
[?]
Messrs Collins & Jenkins
1847 To [?] Dr.
[????]. To 2 Orders 120 [?] 120.00
" 16 [?] ditt... | ||
mss1288000004-136 | null | null | Ther. SAT. AUG. 26, 1899 Wea.
Uncle June got home from Norway; was received with great rejoicing. Kaprell set alone in the kitchen in the morning nursing the kittens, & I felt sorry for him. Wrote letters on type-writer, & read.
Ther. SUN. AUG. 27, 1899 Wea.
Lovely day. Uncle June practiced in the Library at Bir... | ```
Ther. SAT. AUG. 26, 1899 Wea.
Uncle Jime got home from Norway, & was received with great rejoicing. Kaprelle sat alone in the kitchen in the morning nursing the kitten, & I felt sorry for him, wrote letters on type-writer, & read.
Ther. SUN. AUG. 27, 1899 Wea.
Lovely day, Uncle Jime p... | Ther. SAT. AUG. 26, 1899 Wea.
Uncle Jime got home from Norway, was received with great rejoicing. Kaprell sat alone in the kitchen in the evening, & I felt sorry for him, wrote letters on type-writer, & read.
Ther. SUN. AUG. 27, 1899 Wea.
Lovely day, Uncle June prebached in the Library at Birchbay on... | Ther. SAT. AUG. 26, 1899 Wea.
Uncle Jim got home from Norway, & was received with great rejoicing. Kafrell sat alone in the kitchen in the evening, & I felt for the kitten, & sorry for him. Wrote letters on type-writer, & read.
Ther. SUN. AUG. 27, 1899 Wea.
Lovely day. Uncle Jim prebached in the Library at Birchbay ... | ```
Ther. SAT. AUG. 26, 1899 Wea.
Uncle June got home from Norway, was received with great rejoicing. Kaprill set alone in the kitchen in the morning nursing the kitten, & I felt sorry for him. Wrote letters on typer-writer, & read.
Ther. SUN. AUG. 27, 1899 Wea.
Lovely day. Uncle June preoccupied in the library at... | Ther. SAT. AUG. 26, 1899 Wea.
Uncle June got
home from Norway,
& was received
with great rejoicing.
Kapriel set alone
in the kitchen in
the evening nursing
the kitten, & I felt
sorry for him.
Wrote letters on
type-writer, & read.
Ther. SUN. AUG. 27, 1899 Wea.
Lovely day. Uncle
June preached in the
library at Birchbay... | |||
mss1288001789-5 | null | null | Last week which have killed all the fruit trees here as late as Cincinnati. I had a letter from one of them before that as that peach grove was laid as bare as bullets. One of the girls had included a call to F. Walker's wife the other day saying that they have another boy. The Lord sent them a letter thus abundantly. ... | last week which have killed all the fruit
as far South as Cincinnati. I had been very
lame before that as that peach had been
as bullets. One of the girls had received a letter
from Walker's niece the other day saying that they
have another boy. The Lord sent them a letter
them abundantly. Heas Bo Connaught
his boy Fra... | last week which have killed all the fruit as far South as Cincinnati. I have heard lay lately before that the peach stones have been used as bullets. One of the girls had included in a letter from F. Walker's wife the other day saying that they have another boy. The Lord sent them a little thing abundantly. Have you he... | ```
Last week which have killed all the fruit
as far South as Cincinnati. I had been very
nervous before that as this peach never lay
as bullets. One of the girls had included a call
F. Walker's wife the other day saying she had not heard
from them for a long time and asked me to tell them a letter
to her boy Francis B... | ```
last week which have killed all the fruit
as far South as Cincinnati. I had been very
late before that as that peach got here as late
as bullets. One of the girls had included to call
F. Walker's wife the other day saying that they
have another boy. The Lord sent them a letter
then abundantly. Has Bo come
his boy F... | last week which have killed all the fruit
as far South as Cincinnati. It had been very
warm before that, so that peaches were as large
as bullets. One of the girls had a letter from
F. Walker's wife the other day saying that they
have another boy. The Lord seems to bless
them abundantly. Has Bo concluded to call
his bo... | |||
mss1288000543-9 | null | null | = w PRl \/93% THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS ) Anuie arkinstall & Cane | THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS
NEW YORK.N.Y.
10
1935
Annie ArkinSTALL
Poland, Ont.
Can.
UNITED STATES POSTAGE
ONE CENT
1
JEFFERSON
1
Returned to sender - no additional attempt will be made to deliver. | ```
THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS
ANNIE ARKINSTALL
POLAND, ONT.
CAN.
NEW YORK, N.Y.
1935
10
UNITED STATES POSTAGE
1
CENT
1
```
Returned for Additional Postage | NEW YORK, N.Y.
--- 10
1935
THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS
Annie Arkinstall
Poland, Ont.
Can.
Additional cent
Postage due [illegible]
Returned | ```
1935 THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS Annie Arkinstall Can. | THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS
Annie Arkinstall
Poland, Ont.
Can. | Anne Arkinstall
Poland, Ont.
Can. | ||
mss1288001261-7 | null | null | P
>
CHAPTER L
THE LET ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference will be made in the following pages, are doubtless familiar to many persons. No apology however is needed for again bringing them forward, for it is a duty not to allow them to be forgotten. Some Parliamentary papers of tempor... | CHAPTER I.
THE LET-ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference is made in the following pages, are doubtless familiar to many persons. No apology however is needed and urged upon the conscience of every parent in the land; for the renewed interest may bring them to be forgotten. Some Parli... | CHAPTER I.
THE LET-ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference will be made forward, for it is a duty not to allow many persons, familiar to bringing them to be forgotten. Some Parliamentary papers of temporary interest may drop out of sight, but these should be kept in view, and the consc... | CHAPTER I.
THE LET-ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference is made in the following pages, are doubtless familiar to many persons. No apology however is needed urged upon the conscience of every parent in the land ; for these should be kept in view, and the importance of those fact... | CHAPTER I.
THE LET-ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference will be made in the following pages, are doubtless familiar to many persons. No apology however is needed for again bringing them forward, for it is a duty not to allow them to be forgotten. Some Parliamentary papers of temporar... | ```
CHAPTER I.
THE LET-ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference will be made in the following pages, are doubtless familiar to many persons. No apology however is needed for again bringing them forward, for it is a duty not to allow them to be forgotten. Some Parliamentary papers of tem... | CHAPTER I.
THE LET-ALONE SYSTEM.
The facts contained in the Blue Books, to which reference
will be made in the following pages, are doubtless familiar to
many persons. No apology however is needed for again
bringing them forward, for it is a duty not to allow them to be
forgotten. Some Parliamentary papers of temporary... | ||
mss1288000893-92 | null | null | $7.
Young, Howard
23 Reymund St., Hartford, Conn.
Hathorn,
Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Mrs. Charlotte
216 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
Yaple,
Frittie Snell,
Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Yetter,
Gina D.
Salt Lake City - Utah
$7.
Young,
state,
Shela,
Illinois.
$7.
Younkin, Roller, | 284
285
Dr. Howard
530 Reynolds st. Hartford, Conn.
Clarence
Chillicothe
Ohio
Yorng, Charlotte
236 Euclid Dr., Cleveands, O.
White
Fettie Smith
Nat'l lake City
Utah
Yotter, Minnie
Salt Lake City - Utah
Yorng, state
Illinois
Yorng, George
Yorng, Utah - | 284
285
87. Young, Howard
55 Reynolds St., Hartford, Conn.
Horace.
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Sue, Charlotte,
226 Buckeye St., Cleveland. O.
Fritzie Snow,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Yete,
Brina D.
Salt Lake City - Utah
state.
Ella - Illinois.
Young,
... | 87. Young, Prof. Howard
232 Seymour St., Hartford, Conn.
Horace, Chilllicothe, Ohio
J. Charlotte, 226 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
Frittie Snell, Salt Lake City, Utah
Natt Lake City, Utah
Grace D., Salt Lake City - Utah
Young, state, Iowa
Young, Illinois
Young, Mrs., Ohio
Young, Utah | ```
87. Young, Prof. Howard
23 Newburn St. Hartford, Conn.
Horace
Chillicothe, Ohio
E. Charlotte
256 Buckeye St., Cleveland O.
Tattie Snell
Salt Lake City, Utah
Young, Grace
Salt Lake City - Utah
Young, Elba
Illinois
Young, Emma
``` | 284
285
89. Young, Prof. Howard.
230 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
Yaple, Florence,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Yates, Mrs. Charlotte.
2126 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
89 Young, Nettie Snell,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
89 Young, Gina D.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
89 Yocum, Kate.
[ Galra ?], Illinois. | |||
mss1288001233-32 | null | null | e} inicluded Vadee. Y. Aetene Lendonn. . T funte Do ppntia, S Pt Lopen i Lo ot R o F2IT Lt o L) unallics, FO o Ao o ot i s iAot e o
L) o anlil: Lt in il lll) of Sews s,
O
S | Dear
Michael
12 Dec. '88.
Dear Mr. Madan,
I've just Discovered
that I had promised 6
hours of rehearsal to
talk on Laundry matters, to
hour then some chat in our
closed hours. Now for
land it is useless of some rattle
can some fit holds of law notes | Dear Mr. Mitchell
12th Dec. '86
My dear leader:
You must disappear;
I had heard rumours that
you had taken pleasure in
talk on Laura matters, & to
keep you so shut in hair
close at home. Now for
land is useful of some right
as some few holds of some right. | Dear Mr. Mitchell
12 Dec. 1914.
My dear Madam
I see you have disappeared;
I had heard rumors &
hour had a pleasant past
talks on land matters, & to
hour some such chat in our
close at hand let: but we
land is unworthy of any notice
can some fit holds of some rile. | Dear Mr. Mitchell
12th Dec. 1919.
My dear Mr. Mitchell,
I see that Disappointment, for which I had heard so much, has found plum part
talk on lawn matters, to have such some that in her close at hand. Now for
lawn is useful of some little
can some fit held of some right. | Dear Victor,
My dear Madam,
I am quite distressed;
I had understood a
talk of a pleasant talk
talk on land matters. I
have then seen that in her
clove at times. Now for
land is unsure of some title
can soon fit helds of sure title
12 Dec. 1816. | Deanery
Winchester
12 Dec. 1888.
My dear Madam
I am quite disappointed,
for I had hoped tomorrow to
have had the pleasure of a good
talk on Law matters, & to
have shewn you what we have
close at hand. None of our
land is unlet: but we
can soon get hold of some suitable | ||
mss1288000990-4 | null | null | b o A= S b ke & SilBanaun, M :&;Ma,,dml(wiuww( e o HlKuly 9 Aok i abrnie . W agal, wliat & Lk AW.W;{MM /@qdwmq ctn' My s doy It Mwuuya;AMmu{ "a aolid Ew ads hee ; awliliy TR ,
i
L\wu,[/lzwkw r/lu/vvwl vht'fn,\/(.js b P | Bond's opinions and views about the medical woman who came to me suggested that it would be wise to interview him! Who cares to write this up? I don't know, I think she knows him well, the i think quite which is very hopeful cannot say if he is now Bond would about this novel which is likely to follow is very a gain to... | Bond's opinions and views about the medical woman this subject? The nurse woman who came to me suggested that it might be wise to interview him! Well as I know her well, I don't know, I the I think Knight which is very hopeful cannot say it is here Bond would about this news which is likely to follow; but it here Bond ... | Bond's opinions and views about the medical woman this subject? The medical woman who came to me suggested that it might be wise to interview him! as I know her well, I cannot say I do not feel very hopeful that I think Mr. Knight which is likely to follow: but if Mr. Bond would strike out along a new line, it would be... | Bond's opinions and views about the medical woman who came to me suggested that it would be wise to interview him as I know her well, the Kniget which is likely to say it I don't believe Bond would about this news a new life, it follows but a gain to this cause. I strike out all knowledge about Mrs. Bond - I never felt... | ```
Bond's opinions and views about
the medical woman
this subject? The medical woman
who came to me suggested that it
might be wiser to interview him.
I do not know her well, q do not know her,
the I think Knight which I like
cannot say it is new Bond would
about this new which is likely
to follow: but as a gain to th... | Boyd's opinions and views about
this subject? The medical woman
who came to me suggested that it
might be well to interview Mrs.
Boyd and as she knows her well,
she is thinking of doing so. I
cannot say I feel very hopeful
about the result which is likely
to follow, but if Mrs Boyd would
strike out along a new... | ||
mss1288002084-14 | null | null | a/ /f /u( 20 ten el in \ Lty . y ! .~ et ( 4~ J G (mia T | FEBRUARY SUNDAY, 21 1869.
jay chapel
stenda
dem
louise can
into church
MONDAY, 22
FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY, 24 1869.
John Nickerson
6 Benson
THURSDAY, 25
Mrs. J. Tyler, Welles Chis.
FRIDAY, 26
Mrs. J. Tyler Welles
Delano Chis. | ```
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY, 21
1869.
jay Chapel
jenda
Den
Jom 3 Con
inte wher can
MONDAY, 22
TUESDAY, 23
FEBRUARY
WEDNESDAY
24
1869.
Trm. Nicol
6 Barbon
THURSDAY, 25
Mr 5. Tyler, Welmore Chis
Delav Welter
FRIDAY, 26
Mrs 5. Tyler Welmore
Delav Chis
``` | FEBRUARY
SUNDAY, 21
1869
jay Chopel
Astrida
Johann
into church can
MONDAY, 22
TUESDAY, 23
FEBRUARY
WEDNESDAY, 24
1869
Jake
Trask Norban
6 Ben
THURSDAY, 25
Mr. J. Tyler Walter
DeLametter
Ms. J. Tyler Walter
DeLameter
FRIDAY, 26 | gay Chopin Jolanda Demi I cite chante Can MONDAY, 22 | ```
jay Chopel
Jolanda
Denr
Jom I can
into choing
MONDAY, 22
TUESDAY, 23
FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY
Trunk Nolke
6 Denkam
THURSDAY, 25
Mr J. Jules, Welome Chis
Delam Neltor
FRIDAY, 26
Mr J. Jules Welome
Delam Chis
``` | February Sunday, 21 1869
Jay Chapel
Howard
Penn
write when I can lecture
Monday, 22
Tuesday, 23
February Wednesday, 24 1869
Frank N
6 Dearborn
Thursday, 25
Mr. T. Tyler Walters
Delaware, Ohio
Mrs T. Tyler Walter
Delaware, Ohio
Friday, 26 | ||
mss1288000010-10 | null | null | W,%/Z///fj
M &
iy
'
|
OUR NEW OFFICE.
The new office of the Woman's Jour nal at Beacon St. is a great improve ment upon the old one at 3 Park St. his is the unanimous opinion of the friends who have visited us in our new quarters, The editors of the Journal, who were at first disgusted at being obliged to move, are fa... | OUR NEW OFFICE.
The new office of the Woman's Journal at 6 Beacon St. is a great improvement upon the old one at 3 Parkman St. This is in the heart of the city. Our friends who have visited us in our quarters were at first disgusted at being obliged to move, are falling in love with the new office every day. It recall... | OUR NEW OFFICE.
The new office of the Woman's Journal at 6 Beacon St. is a great improvement upon the old one at 3 Park St. This is true of every office we have ever had. It is a larger, more dignified, more commodious, more convenient home.
"It recalls Anne Whitney's "The Prospect":
O wondrous delight of a wi... | OUR NEW OFFICE.
The news of the great improvement at 6 Beacon St. is a source of much interest upon the old one at 3 Park St. This is upon the unanimous opinion of our friends who have visited us in our quarters, At first disgusted by being obliged to move, are falling in love with the new office every day. "It recal... | ```
OUR NEW OFFICE.
The new office of the Woman's Journal at Beacon St. is a great improvement upon the old one at 3 Park St. This is the unanimous opinion of the friends who have visited us in our new quarters. The editors of the Journal, who were at first disgusted at being obliged to move, are falling more in love w... | ```
OUR NEW OFFICE.
The new office of the Woman's Journal at 6 Beacon St. is a great improvement upon the old one at 3 Park St. This is the unanimous opinion of the friends who have visited us in our new quarters. The editors of the Journal, who were at first disgusted at being obliged to move, are falling more in lov... | [*Woman's Journal June 13, 1908.]
OUR NEW OFFICE.
The new office of the Woman's Journal
at 6 Beacon St. is a great improvement
upon the old one at 3 Park St.
This is the unanimous opinion of the
friends who have visited us in our new
quarters. The editors of the Journal,
who were at first disgusted at being
obli... | ||
mss1288001459-14 | null | null | i
| | Yellisosi il :
to
|
\/}/ .........................................................................
2
ot
B9 408,
e
e
n
Sy
RECEIVED FOR RmER . /2.3 v (y D Jtlortgage,
v
V A< Q'_/
O
From the office o}
SOLD BY HOBBS & WARRKN CO., Publishers of the HTANDARD' LAW BLANKS, No. 836 Washington St., Boston, Form 148,
| | ```
5 27088
Facts R Williams
and Wife
to
Mortgagor
Paul Conael
and
Henry Blackwell
City of Reeds
DEC 8 1904
RECEIVED FOR RECORD
12.5 ROM
Mortgage.
(GOLD.)
Manville
Mark 8t
City
mail
"5 Park
From the office of
Sold by
WARREN CO.,
"STANDARD" Law Blanks,
No. 336 Washingto... | 5
27088
Williams & Williams
and Wife
to
William C. Harwell
Raid
Nas Beuchwell
Suffolk County of Beede.
DEC 8 1904
RECEIVED FOR RECORD.
12. 3 PM
Mortgage.
(GOLD.)
Montville
Park St
City
Mail from the office of
"3 Park
From the office of
SOID BY
WARREN CO.,
"STANDARD" LAW BLANKS,
No. 336 Washington St., Boston.
Fo... | 5
27088
James R Williams
and Wife
to
William
Beanard
& Hackwell
DEC 8 1904
CEIVED FOR RECORD.
12. 3 1904
Mortgage.
(GOLD.)
Monroe
Park St
city
mail from
"3 Park
From the office of
SOLD BY
WARREN CO.,
"STANDARD" LAW BLANKS,
Washington St, Boston.
Form 148.
HOBBS ... | ```
5
27088
to
and Wife
Reid
Henry Blackwell
DEC 8 1904
RECEIVED FOR RECORD.
12.3
Mortgage.
(GOLD.)
From the office of
SOLD BY HOBBS & WARREN CO., Publishers of the "STANDARD" LAW BLANKS, No. 336 Washington St., Boston, Form 148.
``` | ```
5 27088
to
and Wife
Willians H Williams
to
Rod Conwell
Mory Blackwell
City of Peosta,
DEC 8 1904
RECEIVED FOR RECORD.
12.3 v om
Mortgage.
(GOLD.)
From the office of
SOLD BY
HOBBS & WARREN CO.,
Publishers of the "STANDARD" LAW BLANKS,
No. 336 Washington St., Boston.
Form 148.
``` | 586. 5 27086
William R Williams
and Wife
to
Paid & Cancelled
Henry B Blackwell
Suffolk Registry of Deeds
Dec 8 1904
Received for record
12.35 PM
Mortgage
(GOLD)
Mail Grantee
3 Park St
City
From the office of
___________________
SOLD BY
Hobbs and Warren Co.,
Publishers of the "Standar... | ||
mss1288000654-15 | null | null | Hello, Xoharig, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don't you want to go with us? "Sure, just the thing I wish." She ran to them. One of them put her on his horse with him,. "Yere we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her running away. All arrived home just before the sun set. Thus, in one day she was taken from t... | Sure, here is the extracted text:
5
"Hello, Koharig, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don't
you want to go with us?" "Sure, just the thing." She
ran to them. One of them put her on his horse
and ran away. "Where are you going?" "Oh, men,
we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her eyes. "Oh, men,
all arriv... | 5
"Hello, Kōhārig, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don't you want to go with us?" "Sure, just the thing." She She
ran to them. One of them put her on his horse and ran away at the
we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her eyes. "Oh, men,
All arrived home just before the sun set. Thus she was
taken from the ci... | "Hello, Kahirg, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don't you want to go with us?" "Sure, just the thing I wish." She ran to them. One of them put her on his horse and ran away at the same time. "Oh, men, we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her eyes. All arrived home just before the sun set. Thus, I was taken fr... | "Hello, Koharig, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don’t you want to go with us?" "Sure, just the thing I wish." She ran to them. One of them put her on his horse with him. "Here we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her running away. All arrived home just before the sun set. Thus, in one day she was taken from ... | ```
"Hello, Koharig, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don't you want to go with us?" "Sure, just the thing I wish." She ran to them. One of them put her on his horse with him. "Here we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her running away. All arrived home just before the sun set. Thus, in one day she was taken f... | 5
"Hello, Koharig, how are you? Your grandma is sick; don't
you want to go with us? "Sure, just the thing I wish." She
ran to them. One of them put her on his horse with him. "Here
we go!" They hurried so that nobody noticed her running away.
All arrived home just before the sun set. Thus, in one day she was
take... | ||
mss1288000005-134 | null | null | Ther. SAT. JuNE 9, 1900 Wea. e ey ot Eard Sl m 7 A aY T e , l . 4 ceal e tuad\d | Ther. SAT. JUNE 9, 1900 Wea.
Finished with the dentist. Had my ears unblocked. Prof. Mrs. Bonar Lajouza to dinner. sat & chatted with Papa told Annie case etc. about Prof. P. all's well with Mrs. Hunt & Howard two Papa drove Froh Worth over Hunt came to lunch. Uncle Chocolate at Isabel's, with their June a lot of th... | Ther. SAT. JUNE 9, 1900 Wea.
Finished with the dentist today. Pood, ears unplugged, Mrs. Barnes came to dinner but she chatted on & on about Prof. White. Told Anny case etc. Pills were terrible. Prof. B. said that M. E. General Conference he "broken the chrisfield. Papa away.
Ther. ... | Ther. Wea.
SAT. JUNE 9, 1900
Finished with the dentist. Had my ears unplugged. Prof. Mrs. Bozzi came to dinner but only chatted a little about Prof. White's talk. Hunt & I went to the University. Mrs. R. was ill. Says she feels General Conference was a broken promise. Papa away. Is it wrong to be so much ... | Ther. SAT. JUNE 9, 1900 Wea. | Ther. SAT. JUNE 9, 1900 Wea.
Finished with the dentist. Had my ears unplug. Prof.
Mrs. Boweune little
to dinner at Pringa.
chatted with Amy &
told Anny case etc.
about Prof. B. I'll
ells were upset. Prof. S. said
that M.E. General
Conference at W.
Petro aw
P. Brookfield. | Ther. SAT. JUNE 9, 1900 Wea.
Finished with the
dentist. Had my
ears inflated. Prof.
& Mrs. Bowne came
to dinner; sat &
chatted in piazza
& told Aunt Ey & me
about Prof. Mitchell's
heresy case etc.
Prof. B. exulted
that M. E. General
Conference had "broken
the clerical machine."
Papa away at W.
Bro... | ||
mss1288001330-39 | null | null | 28
the next four years. A debt of about 700 sti i N : H still remains on th buildings, and the Committee are most anxious to liquidute tll:is n: ;o.ondas possible. They canuot but believe that a large number of riends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the il;ecessho p:lyt)rt'fc::ld zgol())t( )ou... | debt of about £700 still remains on the
committee are most anxious to liquidate this as
the next four years. A cannot but believe that a large number of
buildings, and the Commit friends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the
soon as possible. They asked for is obtained, no further appeal
ne... | debt of about £700 still remains on the
estate are most anxious to liquidate this as
the next four years. A committee cannot but believe that a large number of
buildings, and the Committtee
soon as possible. They
friends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the
necessity for it could be broug... | debt of about £700 still remains on the
committee are most anxious to liquidate this as
the next four years. A cannot but believe that a large number of
buildings, and the Committibn soon as possible. They
friends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the
necessity for it could be brought to their k... | 28
the next four years. A debt of about £700 still remains on the buildings, and the Committee are most anxious to liquidate this as soon as possible. They cannot but believe that a large number of friends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the necessity for it could be brought to their knowledg... | 28
the next four years. A debt of about £700 still remains on the buildings, and the Committee are most anxious to liquidate this as soon as possible. They cannot but believe that a large number of friends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the necessity for it could be brought to their knowledg... | 28
the next four years. A debt of about £700 still remains on the
buildings, and the Committee are most anxious to liquidate this as
soon as possible. They cannot but believe that a large number of
friends would readily contribute this relatively small amount, if the
necessity for it could be brought to their knowledg... | ||
mss1288000121-14 | null | null | ahaiit Ara, Taw L % L s ks W 9 Sl tents bty e anecl : St il ol (... ke T Al deviral an 3 o Ty o Ao v g A FERRS t 3 J v : : : i BN Y L vy 3 g | % )
Office of
The Woman's Journal
No. 6 Beacon St.,, Room 1018
Boston, Mass., ?),9/ 190/ / p o = Wy ) LQ, Y, g | i . V4 b G, L 100 A U ot s | Image-1:
You need have no fears about Mrs. Fawcett's willingness to have her address published. She sent it herself. It has also been typewritten. She sent me by several other people, clippings from an English paper. I hope Miss Wilde got it into the Journal. She is getting out this week. The doctor has put the paper. ... | You need have no fears about Mrs. Fawcetts willingness to have her address published. She sent it herself. It has also been typewritten. It has been sent me by several other people, clipped from an English paper. I hope Miss Wilde got it into the Journal. She is getting out this week. The doctor has put me on a diet. S... | you need have no fears
about Mrs. Fawcett’s willingness
to have her address published.
She sent it herself.
It has also been
typewritten. She
sent me by several other
people, clipped from an
English paper. I hope Miss
Minna [illegible] into the journal
She is getting out
Wilde got it
this week. ... | Office of
The Woman's Journal
No. 6 Beacon St., Room 1018
Boston, Mass., Dec 29 1909 | ```
Office of
The Woman's Journal
No. 6 Beacon St., Room 1018
Boston, Mass., Dec 29 1909
Dear K.,
Anna has a girl.
At 10 this morning
she began to feel
sure it was
coming, or at
11:20 A.M. it was
here. She is doing
well. Etheline has
just telephoned.
``` | You need have no fears
about Mrs. Fawcett's willingness
to have her address published.
She sent it to me herself,
typewritten. It has also been
sent me by several other
people, clipped from an
English paper. I hope Miss
Wilde got it into the Journal
this week. she is getting out
the paper. The doctor has put ... | ||
mss1288000162-20 | null | null | //.b //wz/mzm:/z: Fased ;;,WW/(AAMM ,447/ n/mMM4M {/m/f/'/"\/{% @m Gl il B it ot 7 Siou QZ/WMWMMI /\)fgko(z.@/a.w //( 7 .:mnu/{f/"/ P4 \,w/ fevis, d4 Lo Wwf WWIM ek, sesme, F A P2 e famd Ao Bl @W.AM u@/&, 4 pmomaser 74?@/%&
B heatlen B Su g Jrrme, 7 Ko Yo b Slh / T | v 2L on a T Ttk (A Mr:f( ra &@ P 58 it /M/rn\J7 A ,}... | I'm feeling a little better.
The Maytim left Rome in
very good condition, a suit
from Sir Henry in the dining
room.
On our way to Berlin
bought a smaller house at a
fire, at Bridlington.
R.S. had a ricotta Imbro
mentring much better, Dr. Gompers
wrote Aunt Annie that she is
her hand is better.
Dr. Felt it would be a go... | The first list to the radio.
The Maytins left Rome in
very proud condition, a suit
practise in the dining room
flour.
Then our May istl be assured
bought a nun here it is in
store, at Bredingford
R.S. had a Fiarlta Imprison
meriting better, Dr Cumpys
Wilfrett Antl have to be keeping well
her hand is a
my au... | In the radio
The weather left in Rome is
very proud condition, a sort
of spring in the morning
How!
Then our may be Allen
bought a newer house near
the, at Bredingford:
R. S. had a restless morning,
something much better. Dr. Cumming
waited in his house to keep well
his Rand is
my diet
If hope... | The first few lines to the radio.
The Maytins left Rome in
very poor condition, a sort
of breakdown in the dining room
floor.
We are going to buy a small house in
Den our may insist be aerated
bought a house near it is on
Stre, at Bellingford;
R. S. had a beautiful Imposition.
Nothing is better, de ... | ```
Hi Fred 1 Christi to the radio. The Maytham left Rome in very proud condition, a suit I pass up for the hiring room Horr. On our way to Bellin Bought a nurse here at our return, at Brelidingford. R. S. had a remarkable improvement meeting Miss Eliza Imbrom. We're quite a bit to do helping her land in a better arran... | the porch & listen to the radio.
The Maytron left the house in
very good condition, a new
grass rug on the living room
floor.
On our way down Helen
bought a new three burner oil—
stove, at Bristol we discovered
R L. had a Sales Tax it is on
everything including food.
We expect Henrietta tomorrow
her hand is better, Dr ... | ||
mss1288000834-55 | null | null | My soul, my sisters, I believe my race to show to prison & beyond a default to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to show prison & beyond to s... | My soul, my sisters, I belong to show my race to freedom! In you to shew my heart.
I seek to you from prison far away:
O sisters in the dark, what have you seen? Our sisters are oppressed, our sisters in the land
Nightmare, the hate, the heavy hand of 'every hand
Search all this sad world through & raise to your ha... | My soul, my sister, I behold thy race
~~I seek to show~~ a defect to show thy prison & despair
~~to nations~~ of our Father's heights!
I heard but now the music of our savage land
Night's silence like a string of sorrow drawn
through this sad world touched on every hand
You'll find no worthier laurel than t... | ```
My soul, my sisters, I belong to a race
To show a prison from despair,
I seek to you,
I heard a murmur of our Father's heights!
O let us lift the glory of our boughs to heaven on every hand
My voice shall be heard in the Slovak land,
Seek all this sad world through,
You'll find no brighter laurels than
do, while in... | My soul, my sisters, I belong to a race
I seek to show you prison gates.
O sacred burden of our Fate's heights,
Nay, let me not forget that every hand
must touch this high endeavor on my country's land
and raise to your noble land,
You'll find no brighter honor that
so, while in stern imprisonment I wear ... | My sons, my sisters, a beloved race,
I [speak to you] from a distant prirson [far away] speak to you
O sacred summits of our [???'s] heights!
[Naught] Nothing [is there] is like our native [land I say] you with the [?] blue
country true
Search all this sad world though from strand to strand on every hand
You'll find n... | |||
mss1288000835-29 | null | null | J anuary 22, 1909.
(Biitor Plemze supply your own heads for these news items .
ihe Men's League for Woman Suffrage, organized in
Chicago last week, i1s losing no time getting down to busi ness. Under ite auspices, a mass meeting was held in Han del Hs1l, Sunday, Jan, 17th, a which Mise Jane Addams pre sided. Th: house ... | (Editor - Please supply your own heads for these news items.)
January 22, 1909.
The Men’s League for Woman Suffrage, organized in Chicago last week, Jan. 17th, at which Miss Jane Addams presided. Under its auspices, a mass meeting was held in Han-del Hall, Sunday afternoon, Hon. Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Mayor ... | (Editor - Please supply your own heads for these news items.)
January 22, 1909
The Men's League for Woman Suffrage, organized in Chicago last week, Jan. 17th, at which Miss Jane Addams presided, is losing no time getting down to business. Under its auspices, a mass meeting was held in Han-del Hall, Sunday afternoon, ... | (Editor - Please supply your own heads for these news items . )
January 22, 1909.
Chicago last week, is losing no time getting organized in its auspices, a mass meeting was held at which Miss Jane Addams presided. The house was packed. Ten-minute speeches were made by Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, followed by the s... | January 22, 1909.
(Editor - Please supply your own heads for these news items.)
The Men's League for Woman Suffrage, organized in Chicago last week, is losing no time getting down to business. Under its auspices, a mass meeting was held in Han del Hall, Sunday, Jan. 17th, at which Miss Jane Addams presided. The house... | January 22, 1909.
(Editor - Please supply your own heads for these news items . )
The Men's League for Woman Suffrage, organized in Chicago last week, is losing no time getting down to business. Under its auspices, a mass meeting was held in Handel Hall, Sunday, Jan. 17th. at which Miss Jane Addams presided. The hous... | January 22, 1909.
(Editor -Please supply your own heads for these news items. )
The Men's League for Woman Suffrage, organized in
Chicago last week, is losing no time getting down to busi-
ness. Under its auspices, a mass meeting was held in Han-
del Hall, Sunday, Jan. 17th. at which Miss Jane Addams pre-
sided. The h... | ||
mss1288000842-48 | null | null | "Sunset":
"The last beauty of moorland color sense
also appeals
to the same sense of
beauty as is shown in "The Triumph
of the Blue"; but
the beauty in "A Young Morning"
is a different
aspect of natural beauty. While the beauty with the
favorite subject
are a far other
but the beauties of nature,
The
which are such
fa... | "Twilight"
"Sunset"
also appeals
to the more refined color sense
as is shown in "The Triumph
of the Blue"; (qvo) while the beauty
of natural beauty is also shown
in "A Young Morning". The favorite subject
with Weber is the beauties of nature,
other subjects come out
here and there. He has written
so much love poetry
a... | "Sunset":
"The last beauty of nature also appeals to the sense of moonday color sense the same virtue of ~~the~~ in "The Triumph of the Blue"; ~~&~~ is shown (qvo) in "A Young Morning" but in "A Young Morning" the beauties of nature are a favorite subject with Webina but but another ~~one~~ comes out in "The Blue" tha... | ```
"The last sunset":
also appeals
to the poem (prose) "The Triangle
The beauty of moonday color sense
the same view of
is shown in "The Blue"
as in "A Young Morning" while the beauties of nature with Webina
are a favorite subject
but has another
that comes out
the beauties of nature
other subjects
with th... | ```
" The last sunset ":
The fast beauty of nature also appeals to the poetic sense
The beat of the same vein of beauty is shown in "The Triumph of the Blue " ; while the beauty as shown in "A Young Morning" is a favorite subject with him that all his other subjects are a sort of variation of it. He has written much p... | 2
"The Last Sunset:"
[The beauty of noon day also appeals
to the poet] The same vivid color sense
[c] is shown in "The Triumph of
the Blue": (quo) ℙ Still another
aspect of natural beauty comes out
in "A Sunny Morning:"
[While the beauties of nature
are a favorite subject with Urbina
he has other subjects]
The beauties... | |||
mss1288000243-37 | null | null | CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK. N. Y.
January 28th, 1929,
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, 3 Monadnock Street, Upham's Corner, Boston, lass.
Dear lliss Blackwell:
Yours of the 2lst inst., is at hand and it gives me great pleasure 10 reply to same. I am indeed glad to learn that the article on the Chris... | CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
January 28th, 1929.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Upham's Corner,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
Yours of the 21st is at hand and it gives me great pleasure to reply to the same. I am indeed glad that the article The Chris... | CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
January 28th, 1929.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Upham's Corner,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
Yours of the 21st is at hand
and it gives me great pleasure to reply
indeed glad to learn that the article The
Ch... | CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK, N.Y.
January 28th, 1929.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Upham's Corner,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:-
Yours of the 21st is at hand and it gives me great pleasure to reply to the same. I am indeed glad that you read in the... | ```
CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK. N. Y.
January 28th, 1929,
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, 3 Monadnock Street, Upham's Corner, Boston, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
Yours of the 21st inst., is at hand and it gives me great pleasure to reply to same. I am indeed glad to learn that the article on the Ch... | ```
CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK. N. Y.
January 28th, 1929.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Upham's Corner,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:
Yours of the 21st inst., is at hand and it gives me great pleasure to reply to same. I am indeed glad to learn that the article ... | CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
January 28th, 1929.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Monadnock Street,
Upham's Corner,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Miss Blackwell:—
Yours of the 21st inst., is at hand
and it gives me great pleasure to reply to same. I am
indeed glad to learn that the article on the Ch... | ||
mss1288001239-10 | null | null | 16
results which we expect to obtain. Knowledge alone is our object ; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justifi cation. This assertion, widely adopted by many of those who devote themselves to scientific research, is distinetive of the non religious, or cne sided investigator.
Prof.
Koch, in his address t... | results which we expected; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justi-
fication." This assertion, honestly made by the author of the germ theory of
diseases, is distinctive of the accumulated investigator.
Prof. Koch, in his address to the widely attended Berlin
Congress, reproaches those who, in th... | results which we expected; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justifi-
cation." This assertion, address to the widely attended Berlin
Congress, reproaches those who devote themselves to scientific research, is distinctive of the
non-religious, or one-sided investigator.
Prof. Koch, in his
Congress, r... | 16
results which we expected; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justifi- cation.” This assertion, address to the widely attended Berlin Congress, reproaches those who devote themselves to scientific research, is distinctive of the honest persons whose common sense is non-religious, or one-sided investiga... | 16
results which we expect to obtain. Knowledge alone is our object; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justification. This assertion, widely adopted by many of those who devote themselves to scientific research, is distinctive of the non-religious, or one-sided investigator.
Prof. Koch, in his address... | ```
16
results which we expect to obtain. Knowledge alone is our object; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justification. This assertion, widely adopted by many of those who devote themselves to scientific research, is distinctive of the non-religious, or one-sided investigator.
Prof. Koch, in his address... | 16
results which we expect to obtain. Knowledge alone is our
object; the accumulation of facts our complete and sole justification."
This assertion, widely adopted by many of those who
devote themselves to scientific research, is distinctive of the
non-religious, or one-sided investigator.
Prof. Koch, in his address t... | ||
mss1288001258-9 | null | null | 6
of the human heart, the secretion of the gastric juice, &e., can be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in con nexion with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and diseased action in the human being,than by any amount of bloody experiment, and mutilation of still living cats and dogs. Such d... | of the human heart, the secretion of the gastric juice, &c., can be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in con- nexion with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and diseased action in the human being,—than by any amount of mutilation of still living cats and dogs. Such demonstration may gratif... | Image-1:
8
of the human heart, the
secretion of the gastric juice, &c., can
be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in con-
nexion with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and
diseased action in the human being,—than by any amount of
bloody experiment, and must gratify that instinct of curio... | of the human heart, the be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in con- nexion with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and diseased action in the human being, than by any amount of mutilation of still living cats and dogs. gratify that instinct of curiosity which makes the spectacle of a bloo... | ```
6
of the human heart, the secretion of the gastric juice, &c., can be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in connexion with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and diseased action in the human being, than by any amount of bloody experiment, and mutilation of still living cats and dogs. Su... | ```
6
of the human heart, the secretion of the gastric juice, &c., can be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in conjunction with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and diseased action in the human being, than by any amount of bloody experiment, and mutilation of still living cats and dogs. ... | 6
of the human heart, the secretion of the gastric juice, &c., can
be more correctly realised by careful anatomical study in connexion
with clinical observation of the effects of healthy and
diseased action in the human being,--than by any amount of
bloody experiment, and mutilation of still living cats and dogs.
Such... | ||
mss1288000656-6 | null | null | The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tenta tive plans were laid and an office and staff organized, as of February 1, 1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance Committee for Armenian Rights which, through its Comptroller, the late Mr. Jack Mendik, granted an initial sum o... | THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMITTEE
The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tentative plans were laid and an office staff organized, as of February 1, 1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance Committee for Armenian Rights, which, through its Comptroller, the late Mr. Jack M... | ### Left Page
The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tentative plans were laid and an office staff organized, as of February 1, 1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance Committee for Armenian Rights which, through its Comptroller, the late Mr. Jack Mendlk, granted an ini... | The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tenta- tive plans were laid and an office staff organized, as of February 1, 1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance Committee for Armenian Rights which, through its Comptroller, the late Mr. Jack Mendik, granted an initial sum of $... | The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tentative plans were laid and an office and staff organized, as of February 1, 1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance Committee for Armenian Rights which, through its Comptroller, the late Mr. Jack Mendik, granted an initial sum of... | ```
The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tentative plans were laid and an office and staff organized, as of February 1, 1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance Committee for Armenian Rights which, through its Comptroller, the late Mr. Jack Mendik, granted an initial su... | The Provisional Committee held several meetings, at which tentative
plans were laid and an office and staff organized, as of February 1,
1947. The latter was made possible by the graciousness of the Finance
Committee for Armenian Rights which, through its Comptroller, the
late Mr. Jack Mendik, granted an initial sum o... |
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