Good fellows of history defend courage and unity
A Pittsburgh Gazette Times inspired tribute extols good fellows as brave, adaptable men who oppose cowardice and stand for the right. The piece argues their virtue spans sexes and eras, celebrating their enduring role in guiding society through danger and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob White
Ridley
Storytelling as an Art by Marie L Shedlock
The piece argues ancient style storytelling for children and adults alike, emphasizing drama over eloquence. It asserts tales should feature heroes for readers to admire and compare to themselves to teach better actions through dramatic interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie L. Shedlock
London
The Jupiter R Emblem on Ancient Prescriptions
An emblem found on historic physician prescriptions shows the letter R with a diagonal tail, linked to the ancient belief that planets governed daily life. Historians connect the mark to Jupiter, interpreting it today as a symbol meaning take or take thou.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Invalid’s Grandmother or Empress Eugenie at Hampshire Ward
A wounded officer in Hampshire is treated in a hilltop hospital. A nurse struggles to push an invalid chair up a chestnut and beech lined slope as an old lady helps. The officer peeks from a ward window and asks if anything is happening. He confirms the figure, noting the woman as the Empress Eugenie, not his grandmother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Eugeniec
Manchester Guardian
Star of
Miotisheer
Cottonwood Tested as Substitute for Spruce in Butter Boxes
A U S Forest Products Laboratory in Madison Wisconsin reports using green cottonwood as a substitute for spruce poplar and ash in butter boxes. Tests show seasoned cottonwood boxes leave butter free of foreign flavor after a week. If adopted this could free millions of pounds of timber for paper annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Forest Products Laboratory
Madison
Wis
A Frank Confession Quips on Late-Night Homecoming
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip captures Mr. Jibway replying that a wife’s late returning speech has been heard for seven or eight years and still not memorized. The exchange frames a domestic wry observation with dry humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jibway
Birmingham Age-Herald
Tenderness and Triumph of Kavass the Army Horse
A narrative recounts Kavass of K troop, a horse trained with maternal kindness by Micky Medill. Kavass overcomes fear, wins steeplechases at Fort Meyer, travels to Cuba, is wounded, and earns army hero status. Medill rises to stable orderly and sergeant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micky Medill
Scribner's
Kavase
K Troop
Kavass
Fort Meyer
New York
Cuba
Santiago
el Caney
Wan Maker Of Woman's Garb
A New York Sun writer argues fashion mocks women not men as skirts shoes and hats manipulate female attire. He envisions a day when simpler Grecian draperies reveal natural grace and the aureole ribbon crowns will highlight the brow, freeing women from male ridicule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Boston Woman Turns Butterfly Collecting Into Trade
A Boston woman has built a profitable business from butterfly collecting, employing trained collectors worldwide to gather about 700,000 specimens annually. Originating from her Harvard entomologist husband’s work, these insects now decorate jewelry, floristry, fashion, and related trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harvard
Popular Mechanics
Unexplored Canada Covers Vast New Areas
A Canadian Geological Survey paper by Charles Camsel shows the unexplored region of Canada may exceed common estimates. Using a 15 mile wide exploration strip along routes the unread area reaches about 901000 square miles, not counting blocks under 4000 square miles, about 28 percent of Canada excluding Arctic islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Charles Camsel
Canadian Geologic Survey
Arctic Islands
Artificial Light Then and Now
The essay recalls how light shifted from candles and kerosene lamps to gas and electricity. It notes that past generations toiled to improve illumination, while modern life enjoys instant electric light, highlighting the progress and credit due to forebears.
Lincoln Essay Prize Winner Honors Honest Abe
A eighth grade Byfield School pupil Luciana Capon matches Lincoln’s early life from a Kentucky birth to his rise as a lawyer and politician. The essay details Honest Abe, his anti slavery stance, 1860 election, Civil War victory, Booth assassination, and Lincoln’s enduring legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Luciana Capongon
Mathew Capone
Coggeshall Avenue
Byfield School
Babbitt Post
A. R
Colt Memorial High School
Hardin County
Kentucky
Lincoln
Virginia
Abe
Spencer County
Indiana
Illinois
Congress
Henry Clay
Illiniois
Stephen A. Douglas
United States
Douglass
Douglas
Lee
Grant
John Wilkes Booth
Springfield
Hlinors
Trees Converted to Newspapers in 145 Minutes
An Austrian experiment at Eiisenthal shows three trees cut at 7.35 am, stripped and pulped by 9.34, printed and folded by 10.00, delivering the first copy in 145 minutes. The process demonstrates a rapid conversion from trees to newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Eiisenthal
Blessed Man Revered for Fearlessness Across Divinities
A reflective line from sacred verses extols the blessed man as fearless before all people and beloved by all gods, highlighting virtue and courage beyond mortal fear.
Ability Concealed in a Noted Quotation
A framed aphorism credits hidden skill with the idea that true power lies in concealing one’s abilities. The line, attributed to La Racheafanranla, echoes the value of restraint and subtlety.
Scandinavian Protest Denounces German Submarine Warfare
Denmark Sweden and Norway issue an identic note to Germany denouncing the February war zone decree as a violation of international law and a deadly attack on neutral ships. The three governments urge adherence to prize court rules, condemn sinking without warning, and warn of moral consequences for German actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Germany
Russia
Copenhagen
Cnn
England
Mediterranean
Empire States War Allegations Reported by New York Times
The New York Times reports that the empire is waging war using criminal methods as the conflict intensifies. Officials condemn the tactics and call for international intervention and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
In Memory of the Maine's Sinking at Havana Harbor
The poem recalls the destruction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor and the ensuing national mourning. It honors Captain Sigsbee and the sailors, describes the explosion, and assigns blame to the Spaniards while invoking moral judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Havana Harbor
Sigsbee
Mortgagee's Sale of Bristol Property at Public Auction
The mortgagee will sell at public auction on Saturday March 10 1917 at 2 pm the leasehold estate consisting of Lot 34B in the School Lands Bristol R I and Lot 35 on Third School Street Mount Hope Avenue Bristol P I. The sale is by the transferee of the mortgage with bid rights on adjournment. E F Lavander attorney for transferee 54 State St Bristol RI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Benjamin
Louis Benjamin
Bristol
R. L
R. I
W W Perry
C. E
School Street
Mount Hope Avenue
E. F. Lavander
State St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wee - Howie
Stegis
Micky Medi
Famous
Army Horse
Writer
Painter
Marro Castle
Jesus
Charles William
Charles William Stock
John the Shoeman
Mathewson ST
Providence, R. I
Allen
Garfield . Ave
Simmons
Erta and
Setae Directors
BE. L F. Colwell
Telephone
Constitution Street
Insurance and Mortgages
N. J. Golden
Congregational Street
E. W. Weaver
Union Street
G. M. Wilbur
Walter H. Coggeshall
Dorchester Mutual Fire Ins. Co
L. Watson & CO
Ami
Industrial T Co
Providence
J. L. Gifford
Hope and Pleasant
William W. Franklin & Co
Wood St
Talbot & Hopkins Electrical Contractors
Bradford Street
Constitution St
W. Bristel
EH. I
Otis L. Wood
DeWolt Avenue
Northup Bros