A Youthful Tale of Washington and a Boy’s Courage
A fragmentary Youth’s Companion piece recalls a street boy named Johnnie facing mischief and danger. He endures taunts and a cracked window, fears punishment, and finds resolve as soldiers march past, inspired by Washington and a birthday memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Friendiess
Jenna
Secret of a Name: Waldemar Steckel's American Journey
An 18th century tale follows Waldemar Steckel, German student turned soldier, who after escapes and battles meets Elizabeth Map in Virginia. Washington counsels his path to U.S. citizenship, aiding a crossing from King George to American life, ending with a Washington godfathering a future generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fritz
Wadldemar
Cornwallis
Yorktown
George
Washington
Waldemar
Virginia
Elizabeth Map
Henry
Germany
Gen. Washington
Mount Vernon
Elizabeth
George Washington Map Steckel
Sonny
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Portrait of George Washington by Peale on public exhibition
A Charles Wilson Peale portrait of Washington, said to be the last sitting, has been exhibited in New York. Painted from sittings at the Middleton mansion in Maryland, it was once given by Washington to Sarah Middleton at her wedding. The Middleton family guarded the painting for generations before its public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wilson Peale
Washington
New York
Peale
Middleton
Pooles Island
Maryland
Sarah Middleton
Dr. Murphy
Miss Middleton
George Washington
Rockwood
Middletons
South
Twickenham
America
Washington and Primus Bedfellow at Camp
A tale from Godey’s Magazine recounts General Washington sharing a blanket and straw with Primus the servant. Washington insists on both sleeping under one blanket, sitting up only if needed, and Primus yields to the arrangement for a night of rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Primus Dhath
Col Pickertips
Washington
Goel Pickering Wigugver
Prag
Wallbat
Primus
Magoon Answers Bigelow on Isthmus Affairs
Governor Charles Maigeon of the Panamé canal zone and canal commission member counters Bigelow’s criticisms of Isthmus conditions. He cites 18,000 workers cleaning canal lands, fumigation, and kerosene in use, denies gambling houses, and describes married residents and servant workers. Bigelow offers $1,000 for truth via Louisville journal. Niagara power expansion to Syracuse and possible lines to Cleveland and New York City outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnal Zone
Charles Maigeon
Panamé Canal Zone
Canal Commission
Embicee Hina
Republic of Panama
Poultney Bigelow
Canal
Martinique
Bigelow
Louisville Courier-Journal
Niagara
Falls
Syracuse
Cleveland
Lake Erie
New York City
Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company
Richta
New York Central Lines
Labor union dues and wage trends across trades in 1905
Vote tallies show a per capita tax increase by the Brotherhood of Carpenters and higher dues for the International Association of Machinists. Reports note rising membership in the United Mine Workers, Kentucky labor statistics praising child labor laws, and strong pretzel production in Berks County. Chicago painters seek wage rise but may avoid strikes. bricklayers anticipate no minimum-scale demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Carpenters
International Association of Machinists
National Board of Conciliation
England
Thten
Tinian
No. 22
Boston
Chicago
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Arthracite
Thomas J. Secally
Commissioner of Labor and Statistics
Kentucky
Berks County
Hist
Pennsylvania
Spokane
Wash
California
Masons’ ‘and Builders’ Association
Bricklayers’ Union of Chicago
True Measure of Success by Rev Pleasant Hunter
A sermon argues that moral success outweighs wealth and status. It praises inner virtue over material gain, urges balanced pursuit of bread and higher aims, and warns against letting business consume the heart or dehumanize the self. It stresses developing character through work and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant Hunter
Religion and Business by Rev Henry F Cope
The article argues that Christians can succeed in business without sacrificing virility or virtue. It challenges the view that religion and commerce are opposed and contends that true piety does not require weakness or sloth. It critiques those who misjudge religious zeal as soft or brainless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Mart
Henry F. Cope
Busaca
CAN GOD ANSWER PRAYER
Reverend Campbell argues prayer is a universal human impulse and central to Christian teaching. He cites Jesus statements on prayer and notes that every prayer reaches God, with some answered instantly and others over time, yet never failing. He urges perseverance amid struggle, asserting God responds in the moment of true prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RE. J. Campbell
D. D
Joho
Jesus
Louis XI
Tor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington and I
Squire B
Johnnie
Oss
Xvas
Ganna
Hesita
Nathan
Johnpie
Youth's Companion
Stary
Ant
Henry Steckel
Calafae
Putush
Graf von Steckel
Fritz
New Jersey
Gen
Philadelphia
Hhey
Charleston
Cowpens
Morgan
Lelog Marehedo
Winchester
Virgina
Hig
William
King George
Gen Washington
Washington and Primus
Magoon
Niagara Power
Religion and Business