Announcement for Northeastern Circuit Georgia judge race
Two veteran figures announce bids for judge of the Northeastern Circuit of Georgia. J O Spwarps pledges full-time service, rapid docket clearing, and court scheduling to suit law. J B Jones states intent to run again in 1918, asking voter support and promising fair judgments if reelected.
Coltins Seeks Solicitor General Post for Northeastern Circuit
Fellow citizens announce Josera G Coltins as a candidate for Solicitor General of the Northeastern Circuit subject to the Democratic primary. After sixteen years at Gainesville Bar he pledges service and a high standard of ability and character if elected. Votes and support requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Josera G. Coltins
Jackson for Congress in Georgia Ninth District
R V Jackson announces candidacy for Congress in Georgia ninth district subject to September 1918 Democratic primary. He cites district roots and duty to democracy and national war effort, pledging patriotism and outspoken support for authority, asking for voters' influence and support.
Georgia Attorney General Candidate Seeks Democratic Support
Macon Ga May 7 118 To the People of Georgia I will be at the Democratic Primary in September a candidate for the office of Attorney General I have served fifteen years in the Georgia House of Representatives I submit my claims to your consideration I believe I have the capacity and training as a lawyer to discharge the duties of the office If the people call me to duty I pledge my best efforts Jow Hing Pac
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ninth Congressional District
Congress
National House
United States
R. V. Jackson
Macon
People of
House of Representatives
Treasures Lost Forever in the Alexandria Library Fire
The great library of Alexandria in Egypt, once the world’s largest with about 490000 volumes, burned when Caesar set fire to an enemy fleet, destroying vast literary treasures of antiquity. Papyrus bundles, called bibloi, formed the fragile rolls written with lampblack and gum, and over centuries thousands of papyrus books were recovered from Heronineum while Pompeii was buried in ash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Egypt
Caesar
Herenulineum
Pompeii
Planning Study of Nature Brook Observation Lesson
A nature piece urges patient study of a brook as a rich, teachable scene. It suggests sitting on a rock, listing observations, sketching, and returning weekly for a year to track changes. The author recalls a sparkling trout and the deeper insight gained by attentive watching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Tr. Bigelow
Poy
Artificial Sponge Propagation Boosts Sponge Industry
A Florida sponge farmer, an Englishman, has established a sponge farm off the Florida coast. He now cultivates about 600,000 sponges capable of increasing tenfold every three years, potentially yielding 2,000,000 sponges annually after that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Portsmouth Chronicle
Editor Corrects Reporter's Ellipsis Style
In a brief exchange the editor chides the reporter for spelling out et al. and etc implying and others and other things. Stubbs defends that he meant the shorthand. The dialogue highlights newsroom precision on abbreviations and attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubbs
Algy Witznoodle
Charly Chumley
Magnificent in its decay at Angkor Wat
The Angkor Wat temple in Angkor Thom, once the Khmer capital, is a ruined, jungle‑covered relic of grandeur. Friezes tell tales of gods and beasts while walls crumble and bats overlook sacred halls, recalling a vanished era and a withered priest still performing rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angkor Wat
Angkor Thom
Angkor
Asia
Buddha
Angkor Thomes
Sien-Rean
Bayon
St George Legend of Rouen Dragon and Gargoyle
A medieval tale links St Romanus saving Rouen from a water dragon by luring it into a fire on Ascension Day. The dragon named Gargonille inspired the term gargoyle from French, meaning throat, later used for water-spout carvings on buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. George
St. Romanus
Rouen
Romanus
Dagobert
Gargonille
Seine
Thinks Mother Had Right Idea On Truthfulness
A New York Evening Telegram editorial quotes a mother who says her main wish for her son is that he be truthful and honest in all things small and large. The piece argues honesty in every action prevents greater wrongs and guides character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Telegram
By Jimminy and the Gemini Twins in the sky
An article explains the origin of the expression By Jimminy from the Roman oath By Gemini. It notes Castor and Pollux as the twins after whom the constellation Gemini is named and describes Castor as a beautiful telescopic double star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimminy
Gemini
Castor
Pollux
Spider prey cycle observed by mud hornet on Lake Hopatcong
A North American Review note recounts a mud hornet on Lake Hopatcong capturing and paralyzing a spider. The hornet stores live spiders in a mud pocket to feed larvae in spring, while the spiders remain alive until eaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Hopatcong
Hudson Maxim
North American Review
Stingy old man spares apples in winter tale
In a midwestern town a wealthy, frugal elder is tempted by a barrel of apples at a late fruit stand. He declines, fearing his children would waste them, recalling his meager life of hard work and scant meals. The tale mocks his penny pinching and reveals the moral.
How English Grows Through History and War
A compact note traces the expansion of English vocabulary from the 5 080 words in the first dictionary to over 450 000 in modern times. It cites Johnson 50 000 words, Webster 160 000, and an estimated 5 000 new words yearly plus war's impact, noting the Chinese origins of the earliest dictionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnson
Noah Webster
Pa-out-she
The Big Mistake by Aunt Mandy at Paris Mercury
Aunt Mandy laments the lord’s misstep of leaving many places to store items and confesses fifty years of deceiving the major about his red flannel underwear. She reflects on how the burden tests any woman’s faith and the strain on her conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Mandy
Paris Mercury
Leavin
Kansas City Star
Pledged to President and Nation H H Dean Announces Platform
Gainesville Ga May 26 1918 to the people of Georgia H H Dean lays out a wartime platform pledging loyalty to President Wilson and the nation He contrasts Hardwick as an obstructer and outlines policies on war effort rural credit tariffs immigration education roads and government ownership urging support in the Georgia primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Dean
Gainesville
Georgia
United States Senate
Hardwick
T. W. Hardwick
People of
Wilson
Southland
Thayein
America
Congress
Black Draught Natural Liver Relief Ad from Meadowsville
In Meadowsville Kentucky Mrs Cynthia Higginbotham aged sixty five says the liver dullness and indigestion led to weakness and loss of appetite. After a few doses she felt better and her bowels acted normally. Thedford’s Black-Draught is promoted as a standard household remedy for constipation indigestion and lazy liver price 25 cents per package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higginbotham
Thedford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chaiit
J.B. Jones
Jow Hing Pac
Meadowsville, Ky
Cynthia