Seeing the Sorbonne in Paris a stark campus tale
The narrator visits the Sorbonne in a crowded city block rather than a traditional campus. He notes no dorms or college culture, just a grave, businesslike environment. He describes bearded older students, serious coeds, and a demanding four year program with public thesis defenses for the doctorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Paris
America
Sorbonne
Artemus Ward Modernized and Punch Humor Echoes
The piece recalls Artemus Ward and his Oregon joke about a toothless man who could play a bass drum. It notes London Punch's January 22, 1913 reference and mentions Ward's period as a contributor to Punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artemus Ward
London Punch
Oregon
Punch
Russia described as land of ideals and melodrama
The text presents Russia as many faces: ideals and monotony, variety and melodrama. It calls Russia the land of melancholy dancing laughter tyranny and liberty undreamed of by the shackled west, with shackles referencing convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Heredity Seen in the Hair
The article notes two pigment colors red yellow and sepia brown in human hair. It explains independent heredity factors and how pigment intensity and mixture determine hair color across offspring, with examples of red, blond, brown, and black hair patterns and how ancestry affects outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude C. Davenport
Unprinted Pounder Story Supposed Fake
Managing editor faulted city editor for not printing Pounder’s tale about mag scattering money. He doubted its truth, suspecting a fake since Pounder would have chased the lead if real. The city editor admitted avoiding the piece as a possible fabrication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Pounder
Pounder
Can't Keep a Good Man Down
Quote attributed to Abraham Lincoln urges self improvement as the path to rise. It warns that suspicion and jealousy hinder progress and that some may try to keep a young man down but failure comes from dwelling on imagined injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Cruelty in Early Parishes Described in 1617 Death Note
A historical note explains old English parish records recording executions by smothering after mad dog bites. It cites Hodgkin son Thomas dying on 14 April 1617 and notes neighbors allegedly suffocated him by pressing a feather bed. The account illustrates archaic practices justifications for death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hodgkin
Thomas
Hodgkinson
What Changed Him How quitting surprised a man and wife
A man explains that quitting smoking felt deadly at first but his wife gave him cigars, revealing it would be worse to quit than to continue. He subsequently quit and found resolve. The exchange highlights fear, influence, and personal decision in health behavior.
The Other Kind
A witty exchange between a father and son contrasts legal majority with the son’s view of his own readiness for work. The brief dialogue frames a humorous take on responsibility and maturity through a parent child conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pater
Shipping elk from Yellowstone to new ranges begins
The government begins distributing elk from Jackson Hole and Yellowstone to states requesting herds. Carloads travel to Arizona and other states while ranchers, guards, and park staff assist in rounding up and guarding the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson’s Hole
Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming
Montana
Yellowstone Park
Gardiner
Mont
Yellowstone
Denver
Arizona
Pennsylvania
West Virginle
North Dakota
Washington
Oregon
California
Rocky Mountains
D. C. Nowlin
Government Biological
Congress
Jackson's Hole
Forest Rangers
Valleya
Elk
Servant in Family Celebrates 63rd Birthday
Mrs. J. F. Larzelere of Hatboro honors Mattie Brown for 50 years of service. Brown began at age thirteen with Mrs. Henry Holmes and helped raise eight children plus grandchildren. She never left the family for a day and joined them on vacations. Larzelere laments finding help today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Larzelere
Hatboro
Mattie Brown
Town to Preserve Colonial Style in Litchfield
Litchfield Connecticut plans a year long project to restore and conserve its colonial appearance. Public and business buildings including the county courthouse and jail will be reconstructed with colonial exteriors to restore the town’s uniform historic look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchfield
Conn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
Kansas City Star
Baedecker
Cocher
France
Italy
University
Paris University
Cardinal Richelieu
Bome
Nsnbulour
Robert Downey