Worldly views on sports funding and social woes
The piece surveys intercollegiate sports finances, American labor in Russia, and fire hazards from cleaning fluids. It notes West and East economic parity, a Siamese twins exhibit controversy, and innovation in mortgage insurance via merchant debt. It also reports postage stamp offic e engraving plans and criticizes rude behavior in urban life.
The Bullet by OxORGA CROUCH
The poem portrays a blue bullet boasting of its deadly path in war. It mocks roundshot and shell while claiming stealthy reach, cutting through muscle bone and heart. It taunts Red Cross nurses and asks whether shot or shell won the day in the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxorga Crouch
Finch
Red-cross
Driscoll Sap Thieves Foiled by Babbit Moose Chase
In Michigan woods during the Civil War era the Driscoll family discovers sap theft from their maple sugar bush. They stake out the area with the Babbit brothers and, after a tense confrontation, shoot at a moose that charges them. The Babbits reveal they tailed the Driscolls’ thieves and trap them. the moose attack ends with the Babbits capturing the culprits and sharing venison at a village dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Woods
Jonathan Driscoll
Driscoll
Jonathan
Driscolls
Dirk Driscoll
Dirk
Anta
Mer
Lon
Carter
Pineries
Morrison
Seeberger
Jimmy Drincoll
Babbitts
P’r
Michigan
Babbitt
Len
Mother Driscoll
Jimmy
Aurea
Moose
George Babbitt
Do Not Drink Water Says Two Men In England
The article cites Dr John Haddon of Hawick and John W King of Clerkenwell as men who abstain from drinking water. Haddon claims a strict vegetarian diet provides enough fluids via tea and fruit and aids travel. King says he has not drunk water since the London cholera outbreak and has abstained for fifteen to twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Haddon
Hawick
Roxburghshire
John W. King
Clerkenwell
London
Courage and Kindness On a Cold Street
Two small boys in mufflers wander with a penny and share a ginger cake with a gray horse, retreating when the creature’s teeth prove weak. The scene contrasts tender bravery with a street’s indifferent cold, echoing across cultural notes on bagpipes and Highland valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie
Willie
Pee
Philadelphia
Great is the Yarmouth Cloater export record
The Yarmouth fishery sent 141585 barrels of herrings worldwide last year, from New York to Jericho, surpassing the previous year by 100000 barrels. Yarmouth also landed 340140000 herrings this season, while London exports stamp about seventy thousand tons of rice annually, a quantity ripe for doubling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth
New York
Jericho
London
West Philadelphia Woman Steals to Save Husband Trouble
A Philadelphia Inquirer item recounts a West Philadelphia woman who, while her traveling husband slept, rifled his suit for change and found a bundle of unused railroad tickets. She kept the tickets and redeemed coupons totaling $3.32, saying she saved him the trouble of going to the redemption office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Inquirer
School Exam Describes Summer and Winter Sports
A Bradford Era item notes a pupil's humorous describe for a summer sport as a man in white duck trousers and straw hat carrying a cane and a winter sport in fur and sealskin attire. The student received a poor mark. Also, wartime figures compare France Germany and Russia's population mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Penn
Quotations and Humorous Snippets From Old Newspapers
A collage of short comic exchanges and put-downs from early 20th century papers. Jokes touch on vegetarianism, slippers, music names, air science dreams, bachelor humor, author negotiations, ancestry, voice control, orphanage cries, domestic life, and a zebra definition as a football-suited donkey.
Fastest Rail Run Tale and a Banquet Quip Across Oceans
Four Santa Fe engineers recall a moonlit sprint from Topeka to Emporia with one claiming the shadow of the train met them at Emporia. A Baltimore man in London recounts Mr Choate telling a nobleman Depew belongs to the grand middle classes while noting forty five stars on the American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Michigan
Topeka
Santa Fe
Emporia
Here
Pauline Hill
Kansas City Journal
Baltimore
London
Mr. Choate
Milord Quick
Mr. Depew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philippines
Eliot
Harvard
Friends of Higher Education
Uncle Sam
Russia
Saigon
Indiana
Dickerson
Detroit
Free Prees
Postoffice Department
New York City
Posscesca
Ray Stannard Baker
Lori
Lee
Washington
Chicago Record
Mark Twain
Arthur
Knights of the ‘Round Table
St. Bernard
Alps
Popular Science
Beal
American Society For Promoting Agricultural Science
M. Demoussy
Paris
Tokin
Walther Wolff
Charlottenberg
Germany
M. Albert Jagot
Mans
Chicago Revord
Tweed
Balrinnes
Bannockburn
Quebec
Porto Nuovo
Dargai
Tommy
Transvaal
London Mail
France
Chicago
Bray
Funnell
Indianapolis Journal
Lulu
Beethoven
Cynicus
Quericus
Brooklyn
Paryenue
Detroit Journal
Mies Cayenne
Washington Star
Gray
Sage
Harper’s Bazar