Maintaining Variety in Dress and Thought
The passage argues that constant sameness dulls the mind and palate. It compares habitual dress and behavior to a climate with no variation, urging occasional distance to renew imagination. It warns against overfamiliar company dulling sensitivity and stresses the value of fresh stimuli for keener appreciation.
Life sought in Yountaville scare shocks Cocawfordaville
The Cocawfordaville Journal reports a malicious search for a woman in Yountaville. The Monday edition notes a captic uous sensation in the town and ongoing concern over the unknown assailant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cocawfordaville Journal
Yountaville
The Election of 1904 Leading Candidates and Vote Totals
Roosevelt and Parker led the 1904 race with Roosevelt winning a clear popular majority. Debs Swallow Watson Corrigan were minor candidates with limited electoral impact. Roosevelt's plurality over Parker was 2,545,515 and totals were 7,623,486 to 5,077,072.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Alton B. Parker
New York
Roosevelt
Ife
Eugene V. Debs
Indiana
Silas C. Swallow
Pennsylvania
Thomas E. Watson
Georgia
Charles N. Corrigan
Debs
Swallow
Watson
Corrigan
Parker
Fairbanks
Davis
Bryan
Arthur Sewall
Maine
Mystery threats in Yountsville as Miller family fears ambush
Reports describe two unknown men near Grant Miller's home aiming to shoot his sister in law who lives with him. Neighbors report gunfire and ambushes, while Miller and friends guard the house, fearing a bitter foe tied to old South tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Miller
Pogue Monument Company
Mr. Miller
Kentucky
Tennessee
Yountsville
Miller
Younteville
Lessons Of Wright Aeroplane Disaster
The article laments the Wright airship crash that killed Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge and injured Orville Wright. It argues the accident arose from a structural detail, not a flaw in aeronautical principles, and stresses the need for first class design and materials in aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Scientific American
Thomas E. Selfridge
Orville Wright
Wright Brothers
Suicide threat ad seeks $300 loan in weekly payments
A Chicago Tribune advertisement warns that if no help arrives the author will kill themselves, offering to repay $300 in $5 weekly installments. the note appears in a column labeled The Red Blood of Compassion and continues on another page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. W.kirtley
Kodol
Dewitt & CO
Chicago
Sarah
New England
Richard G. Badger
Boston
Geo. M. Comley
Office
Lebanon, Ind
Wright Aeroplane
The
Chicago Tribune
Page
Hustler
Ww. Brunt
L. F. Powell
Mark Wall
Jamestown
Jesse W. Ganine
Crawfordsville, Ind
Lebanon