Reform and moral debate in early 1900s society
The piece surveys opinions from William Booth on charitable generosity, Harvard’s Bullock on reforming corporate laws, Ostwald on German industrial invention power, and debates on legislative salaries and public virtue. It notes forest management, rising meat prices affecting vegetarianism, and a New York Herald inquiry into naval prudence, ending with a domestic vignette on wedding gifts and family quarrel over a missing handbag and broken dishes.
Pink And Purple Thoughts In Mental Experiments
A report on Professor Elmer Gates of Washington Laboratory of Psychology linking thinking to bodily changes. Thought directed to the arm allegedly enlarges it and strengthens it, while different mental states supposedly alter perspiration color and chemical byproducts, indicating mind body connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Gates
Laboratory of Psychology
Washington
Gates
Broadway as a Country Road a Charles Coleman Stoddard Poem
Poem reflects on a vanished era when Broadway resembled a quiet country road with no rush, crowd, or fashion, contrasting bustling modern streets with shaded lanes, blossoms, and simple daily life. The piece echoes Nostalgic yearning for rural calm amid urban growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lang Mansion
Betta Neere
Broadway
Andiver
Charles Coleman Stoddard
Broadway Magazine
Fragments and Frustrations at the Wedding Gift
In a domestic exchange Lucile defends the broken sifts box claim while a mother apologizes for harshness over a wedding. The narrator reflects on a new handbag bought with saved funds from sending Georgia the painted china, noting its value in keeping expenses down for their father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Harvey
Mother
Lucile
Georgia
Harveys
Soquire
Yjome
Father
Tam
Chicago
Lost Again Dad Moulton Stamford Runner Tale
An alumnus recalls Dad Moulton, once a world traveler and professional sprinter who reportedly won 263 races and was beaten twice. He chased a rival for a rematch after retirement but the rival died before the rematch could occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad Moulton
Stamford
Anothoming
Wes
Dad
San Francisco Chronicle
Kaitor Defles Superstition Herald Launch
The Herald of Slatington Pennsylvania began weekly publication on Friday September 13. The first copy rolled off the press thirteen minutes before five with thirteen witnesses in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaitor
the Herald
Slatington
Editorials Debate Pie at Table Across Newspapers
In contrasting editorials from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and the Montgomery Advertiser, a Kentucky approach to discussing pie at the dinner table is praised as far more satisfactory by the Louisville Courier-Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispaten
Montgomery Advertiser
Kentucky
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Giant and the Dwarf Narration in Kindness
A fragment from Philadelphia Ledger recounts a tale of courage and duty. A dwarf and unseen hero contrast with a giant, showing resolve, then shifts to a family scene of barrel treasures and bedtime story time as children praise grandma and grandpa after mailing letters to express gratitude.
Harvest Barrel Surprise From Grandparents
Bobby and Betty greet a huge harvest barrel delivered by expressmen. They pry off the cover and discover a note from grandpa and grandma inviting them to share in Thanksgiving preparations on the farm, as the family looks forward to the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Betty
Expressmen
Mother
Grandpa
Squirrel Friends In Independence Square
Independent squirrels in Independence square rely on daily visitors for handouts while firemen on Sixth street feed them. A famed tamest squirrel surveys humans and judges worth, with some individuals seen as curious tricksters and others considered good neighbors and taxpayers. Bre'er Shady-tail, a noted figure, trusts those who reward him with treats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence Square
Sixth Street
Eacy
Shady-tall
Philadelphia Record
Pumpkin Stash and Squirrels Tell of Quiet Philadelphia Scene
From the Philadelphia Record a gentle tale follows a family harvest scene with a grandmother grandpa and a child named Bobby. The barrel holds pears apples nuts and honey while a pumpkin labeled Bobbys own grows large. A squirrel pursues food and a little girl tries to win its trust amid village life and simple pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Grandpa
Bobby
British colonial rail line to spur Nigeria cotton growth
The British colonial government plans a 400 mile railroad in Nigeria to develop national resources and boost the cotton industry. The project aims to connect key agricultural areas and stimulate economic growth across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nigeria
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiliam Booth
Heaven
Salvation Army
St. Peter
Charles. J. Bullock
Harvard University
Ostwald
Germany
Connecticut
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
John Oliver Hobbes
Farragut
New York Herald
Navy Department
Forest Service
William M. Hall
White Mountains
Appalachian
Pincchot
The
New York Times
New York Globe
Luelle
Professor Gates
Philadelphia Ledger
Grandp
Br'ea Shady