The Cumberland Press Digest Highlights
The Cumberland Press reports on daily progress along Baltimore Street with improving results. Readers are reminded of subscription rates and office contact details as the paper notes steady local commerce and delivery service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Street
Ideal Newspaper Described as Public Educator and Press Leader
A New York article cites an award for an essay on the ideal newspaper noting three key influencers public schools churches and the press. It argues the press educates most of the population daily and gains power from reader approval rather than law or force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mhristian Church
Fountry
Poem About Omaha Sparks Exoneration Claim
A curious remark targets a poet named Jeal Bard claiming he could not rhyme to Omaha sounds. The statement alleges wrongful accusation of writing a poem about Omaha and asserts lack of rhyme skill as grounds for exoneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeal Bard
Omaha
The Great American Novel in Boston Newspaper Era
A Boston publicatio n argues the elusive great American novel lies within the daily chronicle of American life. It asserts the evolving newspaper record captures human joys and sorrows as the true prize sought by readers and writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
American newspapers and the craft of the great novel
The piece argues modern American papers should chronicle life with vivid simplicity rather than mere fact. It asserts newspapers, by shaping everyday events, help compose a great American novel and position writers as active characters in that unfolding narrative.
Maryland Democrats Eye Watchful Stance After GOP Entry
Maryland Democrats reflect on allowing a Republican in the last cycle and vow heightened vigilance to prevent a repeat in the upcoming election, signaling cautious mood and defensive posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Best war poem found on battlefield body
The poem, found by a French priest on an English soldier killed at the Marne, contrasts hellish war with heavenly blue. It was written by Dr Alexander, last lord primate of Ireland, and published in the Times years ago. The notice then hints at delaying city office contests until County and State races end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Service
Marne
Ander
Ireland
The
Times
A Daily Lesson in History: Key Dates Across Time
One Hundred Years Ago Today marks the death of Christopher Oberkampf, a German artisan who founded France’s first printed cotton manufactory and earned the Legion of Honor. Seventy-five Years Ago Today recalls his 1738 birth in Weissenbach and 1815 recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Philip Oberkampf
France
Napoleon
Weissenbach
United States
William Henry Harrison
Notable birthdays across the day in science arts and sports
Prof. Michael J Pupin of Columbia University born in Hungary 57 years ago today. Mme Juliette Adam journalist and author born Verberie 79 years ago today. John B Winslow chief justice born Livingston County New York 64 years ago today. Arnold Daly actor born Brooklyn 40 years ago today. Dr Albert Ross Hill president University of Missouri born Nova Scotia 46 years ago today. Rev Herbert S Johnson Baptist clergyman born McMinnville Oregon 49 years ago today. Ray G Fisher pitcher for New York American League born Middlebury Vermont 28 years ago today. Charles F Conklin billiard champion born East Troy Wisconsin 49 years ago today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. Pupin
Columbia University
Hungary
Mme
Juliette Adam
Verberie
John B. Winslow
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Livingston County
N. Y
Arnold Daly
Brooklyn
Albert Ross Hill
University of Missouri
Nova Scotia
Herberts. Johnson
Boston
McMinnville
Ore
Ray G. Fisher
New York American League
Middlebury
Charles F. Conklin
East Troy
Wis
St Francis social reformer long ago inspires today
The essay recalls St Francis of Assisi as a social reformer who rejected wealth for poverty and charity. It links his life to 13th century feudal ills, clerical corruption, and social unrest, arguing reform starts with the individual virtue and personal sacrifice. Francis's youth, conversion, and founding of a devoted band are highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man Avas
Kit
St. Francis
Assis
Poverello
Assisi
Francis
Franis
Luke's Catch and a World of Jests in Verse
A collage of playful quips, poems, and letters from readers across towns. It includes a Lucid Linotype piece on worms as a weight joke, light cabinet humor about a blue color and a goose and chicken laugh, plus village anecdotes from Kentucky to Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Luke McLuke
Franciscan Friars Win Hearts Through Plain Speaking
The friars lived in brotherly love and practiced self restraint to mirror a holy life. They preached with simple words and intense zeal, inspiring many to join them as Francis led by example and offered an appealing, heartfelt message. Their influence spread as people gathered to hear him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Francis
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