Lovers of Death Find Hope on a River Wharf
A man in a rain soaked alley contemplates suicide at a rotting wharf when a woman enters, shares her despair, and he halts his plan. He saves her from leaping, and they exchange a new vow of life and love, returning to seek a future among city lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North River
Puck
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Philadelphia Ledger
Muggins
Philadelphia Press
Pug Companion Goes Along With Lady After Farewell
In West Twenty third Street a fashionably dressed woman left a loading shop, cast a glance at her seat mate a stylish pug. She returned to her carriage and told the dog “Come, dearie, you’re lonesome without your mother, I’ll take you along.” A footman then transferred the dog to the woman’s arm as they departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Twenty-third Street
New York Press
Milady
Climate claims tied to blondes and continental decline
Dr Charles E Woodruff argues light harms white races causing blondes to dwindle in warm regions. He cites Greek decline 500 B C as example, predicts Jewish resilience and warns against expanding franchise, linking climate and racial evolution to civilizational fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Woodruff
United States Army
Tropics
Edinburgh Medical Journal
Egypt
London
United States
Woodruff
Republic
Greece
B. C
Chicago News
Slavery Laws in Early Illinois Described
The article explores 1803 and later statutes regulating enslaved people in the Illinois Territory. It cites long bondage terms for men and women, registry of slaves by officials, kidnapping for export, and the salt-mining provision that allowed hiring slaves. It notes outfits issued to servants and possible whipping for lazy or insubordinate workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
N. Dwight Harris
Ninian Edwards
Territory
Rose
Antony
Maria
Jesse
The Two Malcolm Girls Face a Family Crisis
The Misses Malcolm, famed as neat housekeepers in Greenley, rush to Missouri after cousin Palmer Malcolm’s death. On the train, Sophronia frets about a spare room door left unlocked and a quilt left on a chair, fearing neighbors would misjudge them. Eudora reassures, locking the door to prevent disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm
Greenley
Palmer Malcolm
Missouri
Sophronia
Miss Eudora
Eudora
Sturdy Miners of Butte and Their Frontier Spirit
The piece extols Butte miners as a virile, united force arriving from Europe to America. It notes eight hour days and monthly wages around $105, with a Gibraltar of trades unionism in Butte. It highlights libraries, churches, and diverse organized trades, claiming Butte’s mining camp never experienced a boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
East
Berehaven
County Cork
Tipperary
Cornwall
Europe
America
Tom Watson
Atlantic Seaboard
Baer
God
Pennsylvania
Shack
Hocking Valley
Ohio
Copper
Michigan
Tllinois
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
Utah
Alaska
Cape Nome
Masonic Home Gift Of 319 Acre Farm In Wisconsin
Horicon resident Willard A. Van Brunt grand chancellor of Wisconsin consistory Masons presented the Egerton farm of 319 acres in Waukesha as a cornerstone for a Masonic home to be owned by the consistory. The gift valued at 75000 surprised rank and file. Dr. Miller head of Wisconsin consistory appointed a committee to formulate plans for the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard A. van Brunt
Horicon
Wisconsin
Consistory
Masons
Egerton
Waukesha Courtety
van Brunt
Miller
Visuals of pride and fashion in a Times-Democrat sketch
A Times-Democrat clipping describes a poster image showing a serene, superior man in graceful posture. The caption hints at calm contentment, clothing as spectacle, and self-assured elegance, with poetic allusions to maturity and triumph over troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klippenstock & An
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Amusing Snippets From Early 20th Century Papers
A collage of humorous quotes and light banter from Punch, Puck, Philadelphia papers, and others. Jests cover politics, science, pets, sales pitches, and social foibles with witty repartee and dated tone featuring scholars, clerks, agents, and everyday figures.
Edison and the obviousness standard for patents
Thomas A Edison comments on how judges deem inventions obvious and thus unpatentable. He recalls courts invalidating Bilson patents for obvious improvements while noting his own struggle with a simple mechanism that resisted days of work. He jokes about inviting federal judges to solve the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Thomas A. Edison
Bilson
Mr. Edison
Harper’s Weekly
Barley Delicacy Confusion Over Bar Le Duc Order
A country town woman asked a grocer by phone for bar le duc jelly glass cover holder as a Christmas gift. The grocer’s clerk replied he was unsure about that delicacy but noted they had some common barley in stock.
Mississippi Home Insurance Company reports strong 1905 year
The Mississippi Home Insurance Company of Vicksburg shows growth in 1905 with assets of 233,202, net premium income 136,191, total income 158,989, losses 66,651, and a surplus of 39,905. President E C Carroll, secretary A J Miazzi, and manager Harry K Johnson push expansion as agencies open in southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Mississippi Home Insurance Company of
Vicksburg
E. C. Carroll
A. J
Food and Study A College Man's Experience
A student recounts poor nutrition from greasy foods and how switching to Grape-Nuts improved health, strength, and study performance. He notes his sister and brother also benefited, and claims many classmates saw similar gains using the product. The account is attributed to the Postum Co. endorsement and a miniature testimonial from Weilville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Post Office
Washington City
Postum Co
Weilvilie
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Daily Story Pub. Co
Professor Gabbleton
Scientist
Subbubs
Cittiman
Kaho
Chicago Daily News
Persia
Shah
Detroit Free Press
Hippodrome
Hamilton Wright
Mabie
Boston
The
Pittsburg