Does a College Education Pay Does a College Education Pay
Ex-President Grover Cleveland writes in the Saturday Evening Post on the value of higher learning. He argues success is not only wealth but usefulness and honor, urging parents to guide sons toward truth, honor, and democratic ideals as they pursue college life. He warns without these virtues the path to adulthood becomes harder and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Saturday Evening Post
White House
Cleveland
Public street railways run by cities in Britain
Around the world note says about nineteen or twenty British cities own and operate street railways and over a third of Great Britain track mileage is public. It mentions Fountaine Marchand ie l aris is to be demolished soon and notes eleven other items or points in the segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Fountaine Marchand Ie L’aris
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Advertises Digestion Aid
A Chicago prepared remedy claims to digest food and strengthen exhausted digestive organs. It purports instant relief and permanent cure for dyspepsia indigestion heartburn flatulence sour stomach nausea stock headaches gastralgia cramps and other digestion problems. Sold by Vincent & Co corner drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. veWtt &Co
Chicago
Vincent & CO
Corner Drug Store
Fountains in Paria Sell Water by the Bucket
Consular rules bar officers from answering private inquiries into a business or reputational standing. A proposal suggests erecting permanent stone memorial gateway for Queen Victoria’s Dublin reception of city keys. An Australian patent nail offers uneven horseshoe repair by a large-headed nail spanning worn areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Dublin
Great Oregon Fire Burns 400000 Acres in 19th Century
Timber interests suffer as a vast Oregon blaze stretches from Mary's Peak to Yaquina Bay. The 18 to 20 mile wide strip covers 30 miles, potentially destroying ten billion feet of timber. First reliable dates trace to 1846 with white trappers blamed more than Indians for such fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Mary's Peak
Coast Range
Yaquina Bay
Northern Pacific timber cruisers spotted near Siusiaw lake
Timber cruisers working for the Northern Pacific were seen along Lake Creek near Siusiaw last week. The company holds forest reserve scrip covering 1,206,400 acres and aims to exploit valuable timber lands along the coast. Buyers in Yakima offer contracts at 10 cents, but few deals signed at these rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenleaf
Northern Pacific
Lake Creek
Company
Tacoma Ledger
Yakima
Cooperage Transformed by New Machines in Barrels Trade
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph report notes coopers now use a single machine line to fashion staves hoops and braces, replacing manual work. Previously five or six men produced about ten barrels per hour. the new system yields about 20 barrels per hour with one operator, saving labor and boosting output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Nod and Drop Asleep Insomnia Cure by Nod Method
Dr Pardini of Turin claims a nodding technique can induce sleep by mimicking a sleepy man on a train. Patients sit in a chair and imitate the drowsy nod, letting the head tilt and heart rest, then resume normal posture and repeat as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pardini
Turin
Inaccurate Chinese Measures Mocked in Leslie’s Weekly
A Leslie's Weekly piece ridicules Chinese trade tricks mockingly, noting variable pint amounts, inconsistent mileages, and the odd Chinese method of counting age by tens. The author uses satire to compare calculation quirks with Western expectations.
Literary Curiosities Of The Consular Service
George F Parker notes in The Atlantic that many writers produced notable works before and after diplomatic service though official reports often lacked value. Authors like Howells Schuyler Hawthorne Burritt Underwood Bret Harte Pennfield Richmondo are cited as examples. The fault, Parker argues, lies in the system not the men, with red tape stifling substantive output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Parker
Atlantic
W. D. Howells
Italy
Peter the Great
Eugene Schuylen
Turgeneff
Hawthorne
Elihu Burritt
Underwood
Bret Harte
Lawful Nutrition Reform Urged to Curb Illness
A critic questions medical neglect in diet and proposes a century law requiring cooks to complete medical training. The piece argues proper eating could save physicians’ jobs and shape health outcomes by steering food preparation toward medical knowledge.
Miss Fortee and Tepny discuss love forever in Stray Stories
In a playful exchange, Miss Fortee worries about aging and love while Miss Tepny reassures that the crucial question of whether he will love her as she grows old will soon be answered. The dialogue captures a lighthearted, domestic mood from Stray Stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fortee
Miss Tepny
May Be Made Useful Dyspepsia Sheds Light on Blame
A dialogue fragment from the Philadelphia Press features May Be Made Useful and Thingumbob arguing over dyspepsia. MeJigger Krusty suffers from indigestion while Ln amr praises the situation as a hidden blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krusty
Thingumbob
Ngumbob
Philadelphia Press
Deed to the Lord Carved on Rattlesnake Hill in MA
Historic deed to the Almighty carved on a Worcester county rock shows Solomon Parsons gifting land to the Maker. Hall conveyed the parcel for $125 after Parsons died intestate. probate records included the land, and a judge upheld the administrator’s title despite legal wagging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Massachusetts
Leicester
Solomon Parsons
Worcester County
William C. Hall
Hall
Parsons
New York Journal
Bald Eagle of Maryland and the Indenture of Ege
A column recalls Colonel Ege a famed early Kansan from Doniphan and Atchison counties known as the Bald Eagle of Maryland for his bald head. He aided a stuck wagon, fought with a fence rail, and once shot near a man’s hat. Though fierce, he was a gentleman who cared for a wounded foe. Proverbs in Spain and England mock women and mothers in law, illustrating outdated views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Ege
Doniphan
Atchison
Independence Creek
Ege
Kansas
Fin
Maryland
Wes
Atchigan Globe
First Woman Editor in the Country Named in Hartford Tale
The Hartford Courant in 1777 was owned and edited by a woman known as Widow Watson. She held exclusive charge of the paper and is cited as the first woman editor in the country. The passage contrasts moths with fire and notes her historic role in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Watson
Hartford
Rascal reads newspaper with Bible twang in parish
In a country parish a boy told to read aloud is rebuked as a rascal for using a Bible twang. A separate note from Loadoon Telegraph claims dealers in charcoal claim Flavana never has yellow fever but suggests keeping it on hand during outbreaks for its supposed absorbing properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Loadoon Telegraph
Decorating the Teeth Case of a Gold J Tooth
The dentist recalls clients who want gold fillings as decorations and tells of a vaudeville actress who asked to drill a cavity to resemble the letter J. He refused, citing professional ethics and malpractice, noting one offered a dozen fillings for the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Washington Post
Rainflower blooms transform barren Texas land
Robert N. Wilson recalls in Texas a rainflower, copperia, that blooms only after rain. A barren ten acre plot becomes a fragrant, lush bouquet after a heavy shower, as locals say the flower appears in a few hours then often at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert N. Wilson
Morgan Line
Texas
Nw York
Rcial
Rude Hold Up Defied By Scholar In Chicago Scene
A pale scholarly man in spectacles confronted a burly robber in a tense street incident. The would-be thief ordered the scholar to raise his hands, threatened violence, and was knocked down after a boast about correct English. The confrontation involved a Professor of rhetoric and a startled police response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruffinan
Chicago Tribune
Algernon talk and a Lewiston clock tale
A London Standard quips on Algernon and Shakespearean quotes while a Lewiston Maine Free Press item recalls Dan Rice fixing a town clock and performing without a license in the fifties. The column notes a moral line about reception of excellence and a remark on sky color tones influencing character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrie
Algernon
London Standard
Dan Rice
Lewiston
McVeytown
Fragmented OCR Note With Missing Context
A damaged OCR segment with unclear text. Reads as stray words and incomplete phrases lacking identifiable events, names, places, or dates. Unable to determine a specific news item or summary from the garbled content.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theda
What Is
Castoria
Around
Mornxx
Leslie
Trva
Jackson Square
Julius Goldsmith
Spain
Chambers’ Journal
Arey
John Kendrick
Nervita Medical Co
Clinton & Jackson Sts
Chicaco, Ill
Porsale
DeLawo
Drageist
Fourth Avenur
Sixth Avenue
Mavison Avenue
Cross Bromsway
New York Telegram
Bailey
Charles v
Lyceum Lahel
Oyster Park
Iice
Lyne Street
Rochester
Je Ae ‘Fite
New York State
Acker
England
W. HM. HOOKER & + at CO. Propri
W. L. DeLano
Eugen
Mott
Danny
Americs
Boerip
Derementa
Burdick
Sears, Rochu
Sears, Kieguck & CO
Olga
Eastman Kodaks
PREMO
CY Gos
Cincinnatius
Netentef Everthing
Mars
Bees
Sears, Roebuck & CO
F.C. Coa
ST. Paul, Duluth, Minkeapolis, Shickgo
Portland
Erorthern RY
South Ticket
Eugene
Gr Mae
Rhone
Morrison Street
Jan Bates
ARC
Denniston
Kalamazoo CO
SOLE
AX “Billy
Ameo
Saerer
Sears, Roebuck
Emma
Ales
Cam
Bix Mons
Phot
Ofho
Specia Pro
Orric
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