Snake myths and animal defenses from old writings
A fragment discusses animals and their defenses against snakes. It mentions otters attacking rattlesnakes, hogs immunity due to fat and circulation, and snakes with venom mechanisms. The text reads like a folkloric natural history excerpt with varied observations on behavior and anatomy.
Beef inquiry risks being used to attack army leaders
The passage argues criticism of General Miles and officials over the beef scandal may shift focus from the facts. It warns that blaming officers for irregularities could shield contractors and the Army from accountability and inflame public distrust of chemically treated beef sent to soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genera Miles
America
Truth Islander
Oldiers
Diverse Snippets Showcast of Daily Life and Dialog
A collage of humorous exchanges and short quips: a woman healer defined as a female physician, a father joking about knowing his wife, remarks on appearances and manners, children mispronouncing words, a five year old declaring denial of education, and a man lamenting women entering male domains. A Kentucky legislature bribery story closes the clippings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Papa
Ephe
Johnny
Mamma
Flossie
Mabel
Kentucky
Charity Problems and Jane Addams at Hull House
Jane Addams of Hull House in Chicago writes for the February Atlantic Monthly about the subtle problems of charity. The piece is noted for its absolute sincerity and lack of cant or ready made theories, offering a candid perspective on philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
Hull House
Chicago
The Bookish Debate on Charity's Modern Burden
The piece weighs Miss Addams' view of charity amid grim mood and reform fatigue. It argues that traditional indiscriminate giving fails and that rebuilding aid requires adjusting both donors and recipients. It suggests charity is a life challenge, not a solvable formula, and highlights practical disillusionment with reform zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Adams
Vests Not Impossible Says Tribune Editorial
A concise Tribune editorial argues that vests are not impossible due to labor needs, contrasting fatalism with practical work requirements and urging pragmatic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Local teams formed for Freeport visit and social events
Rockford Star reports local whist teams selected for a Freeport company visit Monday at Hotel Nelson with return at 8 am. Separate notes describe euchre parties hosted by Mrs. Truesdell, progressive cinch at Emma Schmich’s home, a surprise cinch party for Laura Steffen, and multiple dances at Old Temperance Hall and Billerbeck’s hall hosted by various clubs and bakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport Company
Rockford Star
Nelson
R. C. Bailey
W. F. Barnes
Katherine Barnes
A. H. Frost
P. F. Schuster
H. O. Porter
Ed Linden
IT. N. Starr
Laura Steffen
Douglas Ave
Will Steffen
Della Leithner
al Hoffman
Edna Grattelo
Turkey Stolen From Frank Furry Market
A thief took an eighteen pound turkey from in front of Frank Furry's meat market last evening. Frank asks the thief to report if the bird was tender or tough, and he suspects the farmer may have misrepresented its age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Furry
Frank
Joint Meeting of Knights of the Globe Garrisons
A joint meeting is set for next Tuesday evening of the two Knights of the Globe garrisons to plan the annual order celebration. It is an important gathering and every member is urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of the Globe
Order
Grape Nuts Ready for Immediate Assimilation
Postum Co. in Battle Creek Michigan produces Grape-Nuts a breakfast food from grape sugar formed from starchy cereals. No cooking required and marketed as a valuable aid for athletes brain workers and invalids sold through grocers Burrells offers highly flavored fresh teas at 110 S preuaoR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Children Laud Cox Recital Draws Large Audience
Elocution program by Miss Margaret Cox pupils at St Marys hall delighted attendees. Young performers from four to twelve presented pieces with praise for Cox teaching, culminating in Ida Hilary Cox delivering a lengthy solo and an encore. Proceeds benefited St Marys altar fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Cox
St. Mary’s Hall
Ais Cox
Georgiana Ratz
Harry Gleason
Salena Casey
Prince Erick
Christ
Wishin
Carolee Webster
Grace Lyons
Volmer
Elsie
L. Younger
E. Younger
George Schmelzle
G. Cox
Ida Hilary Cox
Mattie
Nellie Younger
Johnnie
Florence Parker
Miss Cox
Mulligan
King’s Temple
Cassie Horan
Arthur Clermont
Oregon
Grace Juyons
Jennie Tracy
Mr. Hoffman
Mr. Hoffman Accompanied On the Violin. Miss Cox
P. E. Cox
St. Clara’s Academy
Sinsinawa Mound
Wis
Cox
St. Mary’s Church
Electric Bitters Promised To Cure Many Ailments
An advertisement claims Electric Bitters cure lameness back trouble malaria and nervous disorders. It is described as a vegetable tonic and mild laxative that stimulates the liver and kidneys and purifies the blood. It promises quick relief from constipation headaches fainting sleeplessness and melancholy with a 50 cent price at Emmert Burrell's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmert & Burrell
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Miss Addams
Freeport Folk
George C. Truesdell
Euchre
Bila Munn
C. R. Sheetz
O. E. Heard
W. E. Boyington
John EB. Adamson
Anna Wolff Johnson
Emma Schmich
Cora Strohacker
Apple Street
Lucy Schmich
Charles Michaelson
Joe Trunck
Lena Ellis
Social Notes
A. O. C. Club
Old Temperance Hall
Bakers of
Billerbeck’s Hall
Burrell’s
G. W. Rand
Thomas Deemer
Vicksburg
Johnson & Arthurs
Seeley & Read
Seeley
Jamestown
Golden Gate Yard
Union Mills
F. A. Read