Paul Revere the multi talent patriot of Boston
The article recounts Paul Revere as more than a rider. It details his life as a goldsmith and engraver, a dentist, a publisher, and a inventor. It highlights his roles in the American Revolution and early American industry including copper rolling and shipbuilding materials. It notes his civic works and the Abolition Bell in AH Souls Unitarian church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lthough Longfellow
Paul Revere
Maine
Massachusetts
Boston
North Square
Elliott Square
William Dawes
Middlesex
Concord
Longfellow
Revere
Apollos Rivere
America
Deborah Hichborn
Deborah
Apollos
Paul
New England
Crown Point
Paul Revere Goldsmith
Doctor Clarke
Joseph Warren
Bunker Hill
Boston Gazette
Committee of Correspondence
New York
Philadelphia
Portsmouth
N. H
Fort William and Mary
New Hampshire
Durham Meeting House
Fort Independence
Canton
Mass
Massachusetts State House
AH Soul
Unitarian Church
John Brown
Independent Chronicle and Universal Advertiser
Liberty Pole
South
Man at Age of Forty by No Means Too Old for Real Study Courses
A discussion on adult learning argues that education remains accessible at age forty and beyond through self-driven study and public libraries. It notes that learning capacity peaks around twenty-three, then declines slowly, about one percent yearly, and credits the Carnegie Corporation for promoting adult education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Corporation
Liberalism of the Modern Woman Labeled Almost Reckless
A commentary argues men should bear primary responsibility for moral standards, rejecting the idea that women hold all moral burden. It warns that evolving womanhood may shift society toward male moral conservatism as some women’s liberal views appear almost reckless, influencing men to become traditional.
Sunday First Day of Week Rest and Worship
Sunday is described as the first day of the week and the day set apart among Christian nations for rest and public worship, while Saturday is noted as the seventh day. The piece reflects on religious and cultural conventions surrounding the week’s structure.
Spring Cleaning Calls For Borax
A short ad notes spring cleaning from attic to cellar and porch to kitchen sink with 20 Mule Team Borax ready to help with every household chore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borax
Potter's Field Aisle: Poets Seek New Field
A terse exchange hints at poets seeking a new field of work or recognition. The teller replies there is a potter's field, suggesting limited opportunities or a metaphorical space for aspiring writers. The dialogue underscores themes of place, purpose, and creative risk within a constrained literary market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter’s Field
Teller
Russ Ball Blue Insist Don’t Accept Substitutes
Grocers advertise Russ Ball Blue with a bold nationwide pitch urging customers to insist on the product and refuse substitutions, highlighting coast to coast availability and a strong brand push.
Bright Smartlee Invention Claims Egg Freshness Device
Bright Smartlee announces a device claiming to tell if eggs are fresh. The inventor describes a machine that analyzes shell, air inside, and temperature to indicate freshness. Details on accuracy, testing, and availability were not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smartlee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tul Revere Rides
Alaril
Elmo Scott Watson
John Hancock
Samuel Adams
Country Journal
London
Dr. Clarke
North End
Josiah Flagg
F. B. Keppel
R. W. Lockman
Methodist
THE
Pexel CO. Food Products
N. 4Th St
Camden, N. J
Allen
le Roy
N. Y
Doan
F. Shaw
Columbus Ave
Doan’s
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!