24 Jul 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler County Press
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1914
Page
1
The article explains the pollywog to frog transformation, detailing eggs in spring, yolk nutrition, gills, the emergence of limbs, and the shift from aquatic to land life. It contrasts tadpoles with newts and toads, noting respiratory changes and feeding methods as the creature becomes a frog. It also includes a brief note on insurance terminology from periodicals.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer clipping notes a patron deriding a young man with a harsh face while praising his earning in the lunchroom where he worked. The item highlights he collected more tips than all other waiters combined, underscoring a contrast between perception and performance.
A concise quotation from Montesquieu asserts that liberty resides in doing what the law permits and that power to disobey would erase liberty for all. It frames freedom as lawful restraint ensuring equal sway among citizens.
A Baltimore American excerpt describes the Colosseum’s name origin from a nearby Nero statue, notes its founding by Emperor Vespasian and completion by Titus, and recounts the arena’s ancient uses. It mentions Herodian martyrs, Hadrian’s shows, animal slaughters, gladiatorial combat, and St Ignatius of Antioch.
A collection of cautionary notes on prussic acid detailing its instant lethality comparisons with ammonia and cyanide, a factory accident where workers perished while trying to quell a blaze, a physician's trade irony about medical literature causing imagined ailments, and a brief note on Elizabeth Browning’s posthumous separation from Robert Browning with burial sites across Westminster Abbey and Florence.
The passage cites Polybius to claim Hannibal wore a wig. It notes wigs likely emerged near the first Roman emperors, mentioning Otho who wore a leather scalp with real looking hair. The quote from Cervantes urges caution in speech and attention to perception.
A Brazilian cafe story details the elaborate preparation of coffee in Santos. An Anglo-Brazilian diner notes Brazil's low prices yet exquisite taste. The chef explains coarse grinding, careful extraction, and a secret neutralizing agent. The result is a rich, amber bright cup that allegedly awakens extraordinary vigor.
A Dallas News snip humorously contrasts necessity versus luxury in marriage as two men debate if a wife is essential or merely optional given an income of $1800 annually. The exchange ponders daily life costs and personal choices.
A terse reflection notes that when a force acts for a duration, a particular point or outcome is destined to prevail. The idea emphasizes persistence and the cumulative power of effort leading to eventual success.
A humorous excerpt invites readers to test a self proclaimed perfect speller by dictating a long jumble of hard to spell words. The vignette features Antinous a pedantic biographical figure who fumbles spelling amid odd phrases and ornate diction as told in a New York Mail style mock essay.
In a London parish a vicar finds five couples wrongly matched. The verger reports the chaos and the vicar notes the couples intend to stay as they are, after a mix up where two brides and five grooms were paired wrongly. Pearson's Weekly recounts the comic incident.
A ship reaches port and breaks out its flags in a ceremonial display. A sailor at the forward mast holds a silk bundle that unrolls to reveal the national flag and the steamship company banner. The stern flag is dipped as another vessel passes.
A London Spiritualist Alliance member recounts a woman who shudders at hyacinths. At a party the hostess hid the flowers, yet the guest fainted upon entering. The Princess of Lamballe and painter Vincent are noted for fainting at roses and violets.
The New York American argues no satisfactory definition exists for insanity with Sir Willan Hamilton's view as a starting point. It calls insanity a profound mystery whose causes lie in depths science has not yet explored, likening it to sleep dreams and life.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer presents mock dialogue about a composer abusing a piano. One character complains of too little air and too many variations while another requests more air as the scene unfolds with a piano as the instrument of action.
A Baltimore American quip prompts a study of great men with a playful line about ships and knots. The piece juxtaposes humor with a Plutarch quote on ignorance of antiquity, reflecting midcentury newspaper wit.
A New York Journ passage explains how feet on cold floors drain body heat and weaken the system. It contrasts wooden and stone floors, noting heat transfer from radiators and the role of clothing in maintaining warmth. The piece argues wind, movement, and fabrics shape heat retention across seasons.
An excerpt from Lt Col J Shakespeare tells of the Lusheis a shy Eastern people who refuse to speak their own names. They avoid naming parents or siblings and even the killer shouts their own name to mark a death, with belief about the spirit of the slain knowing the killer’s lineage.
Collier's quotes caution against mockery or judgment toward the ill. It urges thoughtful, discreet company, noting sickness is a private burden and visiting should offer service and comfort rather than blunt critique or boastful personality.
The text discusses theories about the Moon's cratelike Mountains of the Moon, proposing they may result from asteroid impacts rather than volcanic activity. It also mentions a hypothesis that Earth once had a ring like Saturn’s, which gradually coalesced into a single sphere, gathering nuclei into a unified form.
In a city vaudeville memory Miss Polly recalls the curtain named the opening piece Asbestos as the show impressed a Villager and audience with grand entertainment at a Buffalo Express quoted scene.
The final scene ends with the audience rising as one to cheer the actor who dies on stage. A candid friend labels the moment as very bad form though understandable. The London Telegraph reprises a quip about action and restraint from Thomas Scott.
A visitor recounts M. B. Price's Siberia exile in Minusinsk where a high‑status offender lives in a large house under district confinement. The exile is watched by spies, allowed limited travel, and maintains wealth, enabling him to pursue gold mining ventures while his wife shows lingering anxiety. The piece argues exile life mixes social banishment with unusual personal latitude.
A preacher calls the eternal marathon a worm while a man with three marriages sits in a rear pew remarks that woman is the early bird. The exchange captures a preacher and parishioner quip amid a church setting.
In a quirky domestic scene a wife questions her electrician husband at 3 a m as he explains a brief trip to fix a thirst induced short circuit. A local expression about a daughter’s misread face adds odd color to the tale.
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