They May Be Disappointed Yet They Strive for a Hit
A Chicago Times-Herald tribute notes artists and performers chasing success in art. It celebrates painters, poets, dancers, and speakers who persevere despite critics. The piece urges ongoing effort, arguing that many endeavors may fail, yet one may someday become a hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. Kiser
Chicago Times-Herald
Remembering a well day and a family's loss
Narcissa recalls a long-ago spring when her mother survived a long illness only to die suddenly after a joyous well day. The vivid scenes trace family life, the dress of memory, and the moment of farewell as a father kisses his wife goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Mother
Father
Elisabeth
Narcissa
Elizabeth
Lam
Old Timber Wood and the Judge in Court Laughter
In northern Tow, Old Timber Wood, a rough yet cultured figure, clashed with a powerful judge known as Tur TA Nears. Their friendship masked public feuds and satire, including a scene where Wood's satire led to a contempt charge and a judge ordered a late fine remittance as spectators laughed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Harper’s Magazine
Old Timber Wood
Mansa Fine
Wood
Weed
Attorney Wood
Biar
Comic Snippets From Classic Jokes and Wordplay
A collage of humorous quotes from various papers and comedians. Jests touch on crowding on transit, education, drinking, theft defenses, golf gossip, signings, debt jokes, and a German professor limping, reflecting a lighthearted roundup of wit from different sources.
Boy asks, What makes this car go on trolley ride
In a Boston Herald vignette a little boy Bobby pesters his father with questions about electricity on a trolley car. The exchange covers wires poles dynamos circuits and how the car starts stops and carries power. Passengers smile at the lively curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Boston Herald
Papa
Robby
Mapa
Noe
University of Michigan speaker stand and assorted notes
University of Michigan engineering shops completed an adjustable speaker’s stand for University Hall. Observations cover Harvard President Eliot, Lincoln University generosity, Haines Gauge war refusal, Chicago presbytery membership drop, missionary raises, and Archbishop Temple’s blunt reply to a clerical bore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
University Hall
Eliot
Harvard
New England
W. G. Archer
Lincoln University
Thornton
Haines Gauge Company
Philadelphia
United States Navy
Society of Friends
Chicago
Canon Scott-Holland
Bruce Wallace
Flemming Williams
Bernard Snell
Ian Maclaren
Ladies” Home Journal
Archbishop Temple
Canterbury
Religion of Sovereigns and theist belief of kings
The piece argues that European monarchs, though often hypocritical in public faith, largely remain theists. It cites Frederick the Great as an unbeliever exception, but asserts most rulers feel the need for divine aid, given sovereign loneliness and the scale of their duties. It concludes that many rulers are strongly convinced theists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Prussia
London Spectator
Giod
Frederick
A Land of Sunshine and Its Weather Facts
The article explains how sunshine data are collected by weather stations, noting regional contrasts in the United States and Europe. It highlights the Manitoba wheat belt's reliance on long sunny days, and compares sunshine hours across European cities, with Madrid at 2930 and London at 1030 annually, illustrating the link between sun, cloudiness, and crop ripening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our
Weather Bureau
Monthly Weather Review
United States
Great Lakes
Great Plains
New York
Canada
Manitoba
Equator
North Pole
Europe
Spain
Scotland
Ireland
England
Germany
France
Austria
Madrid
Vienna
Hamburg
London
Expensive Gun Treats of Coast Defense Fire Cost
Experts from the ordnance bureau of the war department estimate firing the 12 inch coast defense guns costs about $600 per shot. A charge uses roughly 200 pounds of powder worth $300 and 800 to 900 pounds of shot at about 30 cents a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance Bureau
War Department
Coast
Indianapolis News
Mas of It Poor Lot in gallery remark
A lady at an art gallery exclaims about a painting of a family leaving a doomed city and a wife transformed into a pillar of salt. Her husband comments that he thinks he now has a chance to get a fresh one, reflecting a morbid joke in a Chicago Evening News feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
N. Y. Press
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wickwire
Lushforth
Indianapolis
Jedge
Zeke Snowball
Chicago Evening News
Hetty Green At Work In New York Bank
Hetty Green known as The Richest Woman in America works in the Chemical Bank in New York. Leigh Mitchell Hodges describes her as hidden behind a wall of bookkeepers with only a brass grate and her veil revealing her in passing. She stays busy all day moving between desks and exits late, rarely seen without her plain dress and veil, eating a quick lunch at noon and guarding valuable papers in a satchel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemical Bank
New York
Hetty Green
America
Leigh Mitchell Hodges
Ladies” Home Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Democrat
BR. H. Adams
Cape Girardeau
Ted
Jrom
Permissomy
Frank
China
Treatie
Jack
Inll
Sion
Philadelphia Bulletin
Religion OF Sovereigns
Land OF