Public woes and headlines in a 1910s column mix
A sprawling column from The Register-Tribune surveys public figures and events, lampooning figures like Carrie Nation and Rockefeller, noting political missteps, theater industry concerns, kidnaping fears, and calls for stricter school reporting rules. It blends jokes with social commentary, reflecting era anxieties about reformers, media, and crime.
Foresters Push Conservation Across Nation and Schools
The forestry service expands education and cooperation with schools, promoting forestry in curricula and model courses. It highlights grazing policy, fair permit distribution, and experiments in planting eastern hardwoods in California. The piece urges timely adoption of conservation methods amid calls for limited paternalism while praising the service’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestry Service
Wyoming
California
Forest Rangers
Practical Home Remedies From A Once Popular Manual
The article lists quick remedies for cuts drink poisons and headaches. It advises hot water douches for deep cuts and plaster when the flesh closes while noting mustard as an emetic for poison. Fresh air is urged for headache sufferers and dampened cloths for insect bites. It mentions various odd assertions about cures and injuries.
Life and nature from Alfred Wallace in Popular Mechanics
A compact excerpt discusses life as a force beyond matter and motion, noting how organisms show complex, purpose-driven structures like bird feathers and varied colors. It contrasts Darwinian explanations with a deeper organizing power guiding evolution and adaptation across species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred K- Wallace
Nature
Electricity Versus Steam in Railroading
By H W Windsor the author argues electrification of steam railroads is nearing feasibility. Terminals in large cities with heavy passenger traffic lead the way as smoke objections fade. Progress has been strongest in New York Philadelphia and Baltimore with other cities likely to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iocomotive
H.W. Windsor
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Eye Man's Only Ethereal Sense Organ
Sir Oliver Lodge discusses the eye as the sole ethereal sense organ and the necessity of a continuous medium for cohesion. He cites Cleck Maxwell on interstellar ether filling space and transmitting vibrations from hydrogen molecules to the spectroscope, arguing perception hinges on tremors in this medium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Lodge
Cleck Maxwell
Light in Darkness by the Atlanta Constitution
A poetic fragment praising light and love as turning darkness into morning brightness. The speaker seeks to be debtor to the beloved for the dawnlike grace that elevates thought, song, and soul, ending with a vow to the beloved as a steadfast guiding star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
The Brook and the Mist
A lyrical fable follows the talking Brook and Mist as they debate pace and purpose. Maude Castleman and Burton Forester walk the mountainside where a chance fall tests devotion, while the Brook foresees a later wedding and the world’s oblivious praise of its quiet kindness.
Old Ash Wednesday Custom at English Court
A lengthy antiquated note describes a palace practice on Ash Wednesday appointing a royal cock crower to mark hours, intended as a reminder of Peter’s denial. George I resented the role, misinterpreting it as mockery due to his unfamiliarity with English, with the office existing at least into 1823.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter
George 1
The March of Men Poem By Charles Buxton Passage
A reflective verse from Star Glow and Song contemplates enduring duty over ease. It argues a man fulfills nobility by bearing hardship and sharing the road with others, resisting grief and self pity to stay in touch with humanity.
A Humble Meeting at Lindon Station
Julian Grove arrives at Lindon Valley station wounded pride, waiting for the southbound train. He encounters Lottie Maynard who refuses forgiveness until he admits fault, while their stubborn jostling threads toward reconciliation unfolds amid a late train and chilly platform scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Grove
Lindon Valley
Lindon
Julian
Junctlon
Lottie Maynard
Dottie
Tottie
Louie
Lottie
Juan
Ina
Meeting by Fate at Lindon Junction
Julian and Lottie reunite by chance at a snowy station. He arrives repentant, she faces a test of trust and hesitation about whether to reveal plans to visit Lindon. The pair consider returning to town together while the ticket found in the snow hints at a hidden street name and a path back to old ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude |Enna
Burton
Brook
S. Rhett Roman
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Louis
Julian
Kotte
Lindon
Jullian
Opie
Lottie
Lotte
Tindon
Grace Kendricks
New Haven Register
Resources Study Shows Vast U S Wealth and Power
Government statistics estimate total unappropriated land at 764,898,000 acres and developed water power at 6,357,000 horsepower. Coal, iron ore, petroleum, and platinum outputs are quantified, with 1907 wealth surpassing 1850 levels. a Wall Street summary notes J P Morgan’s caution about future bears, while Darwin and Murray exchange notes on Origin of Species and book demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Europe
Pleston
Tamna
J. P. Morgan
Wall Streat
Story of a Montgomery farmer and the Alderney cow
A fragment from a tale by Charles Heber Clark under the Max Adler pen name recounts a Philadelphia gathering where a farmer in Montgomery County is approached about his prized Alderney cow. The farmer pauses, asking if the stranger fears the assessor or the railroad, before ambiguously hinting at danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Heber Clark
Max Addler
Philadelphia
Montgomery County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register - Tribune
Ray A. Smith
Iowa
Paderewaki
Octopus
Mr. Rockefeller
Mombasa
Panaia Canal
Carrie Nation
Carrie
Civil Service
New Jersey
America
Saloniki
Abdul Hamid
Boston
Cable
Wilhelmina
Leighton Parks
Pennsylvania
Charley Ross
Willie Whitla
Oringinal
Par
Chicago School Board
Light IN Darkness
Maude’ Castleman
Maude
Gual
Murnaniyid
Charles Buxton
Baahantanen Saate v
Restaere
Berg Eanat
Ajay
Selene Ix
Darwin
John Murray
Dr. Wilber
Force
the Quarterly
Gin
Hutt
Murray
Hta
Geven