Father guides son to study before baseball temptations
In a Detroit Free Press excerpt, Johnnie’s father explains he will skip baseball until Johnnie passes exams. He wants honest, calm guidance, balancing work and sport while letting school duties shape the boy’s priorities. Johnnie agrees and later sits with him in the grandstand to learn the game’s rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Johnny
Tose
Robes
Detroits
Philadelphias
George
Deacon White
Deacon
Ganzel
Johnnnie
Homme
Spoothahee
Tomnorrow
Tole Sharp
Detroit Free Press
Naturalness in Preaching Replaces Oratorical Rules
A historical view argues preaching should be natural talk rather than rigid elocution. It cites Beecher Spurgeon Parker and Talmage as examples of effective speakers who rely on their own voice and temperament, not ornate technique, to convey divine messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satant
Beecher
Spurgéon
Parker
Talmage
United -Presbyte- 1
Points for Cabies Hints Regarding Latest Dress Trends
Fashion notes describe large gauze fans as stylish and a silk black dress with a high waist and gathered fullness on cords. The piece highlights beaded details and graduated rows of texture in a composed garment, reflecting period dress language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moms
Padnéaues
Quotations and light humor from late 19th century papers
A collage of aphorisms and anecdotes from various papers including the Boston Globe Lowell Citizen Omaha World and Nebraska State Journal. Topics range from marriage finances social decor humor about hair and a medical student in Paris with comic missteps. Characters include Mrs Wayne and a five year old named Johnnie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Johnnie
Nell
Nebraska
State Journal
Bold Captain Kidd and the buccaneer career saga
A profile of Captain William Kidd tracing his rise from sailor to privateer then pirate, his New York ties, the crew’s drift into buccaneering with the Adventure Galley, his infamous acts at the gangway, the burial of stolen treasure on Gardiner’s Island, and his capture in Boston before trial in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kidd
America
England
William
New York
Andi
Ward Liticians
Kidd
Captain Kidd
Gardiner A
Taland
Long Island
Boston
London
Sed Nana Eee Ree Ree Article Fragment
A partial OCR fragment mentions names and places in unclear context. It reads like a local notice or brief item with unreadable dates and actions. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the garbled text.
Kirghese Camp Life Observed By Dr. Lansdell
Dr Henry Lansdell describes Kirghese nomad camps as they move between pastures. Women pack tents and ride ahead, men marshal cattle, and the aul or tent features felt covers and trellis work with personal utensils. Meals are shared with brisk dining, and politeness includes a ceremonial feeding of guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Lansdell
Harper's Magazine
Izalco Volcano and Maguey Plant Notes from Central America
Central American correspondent describes Izalco as the region’s most active volcano with bells at its base, explosive intervals, and fiery lava expulsions. The report also covers maguey cultivation, aguamiel production, pulque fermentation, tequila, and related uses and histories across Mexico and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izalco
Central America
San Salvator
Tate Ted
Rio Caliente
Tealeco
Scaris
Readable Cat Stories of Clever Cats and Kind Humans
A narrative notes cats behaving like dogs and parrots, with rescues of a yellow kitten, feline tricks, and canaries and robins capable of speaking. An invalid woman’s canary says "I’m so pretty" and a Salem robin repeats "It's time to wash" after his wife. The piece reflects on animal intelligence and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Quicksilver Its Mines and Uses Across Nations
The article explains where mercury is abundant California Austria Almaden Spain and Peru. It describes cinnabar processing to obtain mercury used to separate metals in ore and notes the toxic dangers of vapor exposure and historic mine fires in Austria. It also mentions carriage of mercury and a compilation of typographical errors noted by several papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Austria
Almaden
Spain
Peru
Fragmented editorial scraps on manners and towns in midwest
The text contains snatches of commentary from Puck and Detroit Free Press style remarks about talking cautiously in clubs, a Dakota town mayor quipping on press enthusiasm for a new blacksmith shop, and a Dakota Bell note on satire. It reads as a collage of humorous quotes about public discourse and local reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
St. Paul
Dakota Bell
Wonders of the Sea and Its Mighty Forces
Treatise describes ocean depth and pressure, evaporation, and salt deposition. It notes three-fifths of Earth is ocean, depths around 3500 feet with high undersea pressure, and a mile down water pressure exceeds a ton per square inch. Waves reach forty feet and speeds exceeding fast steamers. Evaporation would leave a thick salt layer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equator
Atlantic
Norway
Bell Rock
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