Nations and reform ideas in the press crossfires
A collage of editorial opinions from major papers discusses Japan’s war gains, Doukhobor issues, Canadian life, libel damages, ancient love letters, and shifts toward education, sport, and civic revival. It notes war thoughts, peaceful aims, athletic balance, and city improvements across multiple regions.
Comrade in Rhyme: A Skewed Portrait from Chicago News
A playful poem contrasts two alike comrades in traits of willfulness impatience and vanity. The speaker notes a comrade who resists work is easily bored loves praise hates old amusements and prefers new games while criticizing others and expressing restless appetite. The piece ends with ages and a Chicago source.
Nat At Lakeside Wins Over Dismissal In Love
Natalie, a hotel stenographer, is dismissed amid social snubs at a lakeside resort. She confesses her heartbreak to Malcolm Goodrich, the hotel owner, who reveals he plans to marry her and make the lakeside estate a golf club, promising happiness and a future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxse
National Review
Mr. Asquith
Biarritz
Magesty
England
Natalie Livingstone
Natalie
Miss Allen
Taber’s
White Mountains
Mamie Lacy
Mamie
Lakeside
Miss Clark
Tim
Steve
Malcolm
Malcolm Goodrich
Nat
The
New York Evening Journal
Saved Himself First and Saved His Friend
Sam and Joe, rowing, capsized. Sam swam to shore while Joe clung to the skiff. A bystander asks why Sam returns to the water. Sam replies he must save himself first, then go back to fetch Joe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Joe
Philadelphia Inquirer
Gift of a Pet Speaksclever Wit
A short exchange in The Best Pet has Miss Pas and Miss Knox debating what pet Dumley should gift. Dumley asks what she would like, and Miss Knox jokes that a man would suit her best, prompting amused chatter.
Georgetown College oldest Catholic college in the United States
The oldest Roman Catholic college in the United States is Georgetown College located in Georgetown D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Georgetown College
Georgetown, D. C
Fairy stories and brave Nannie in a Children's Day tale
A verse about fairies in books contrasts with real childhood joys of the past and a tale of Nannie defending roses on Children's Day. Nannie volunteers as private police to guard church roses while Tom defends her bravery, challenging gendered notions of cowardice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie
Father
Mother
Tom
Laura M. Oglevee
Long Ago Baby and Child Dresses and Rigid Schooling
A nostalgic survey describes century old child life with babies in revealing gowns and no warm undergarments, aristocratic boys in wigs after age seven, scarce toys, and strict early schooling contrasting with modern nursery toys and comfort.
Smoothing the Way for the Next One
Aunt Carrie threads a needle while advising Will on small kindnesses that prevent inconvenience. Will debates duties, then discards a banana peel and rescues a dangerous item as he plans to head to the gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Carrie
Will
Papa
Bridget
Home Herald
A Sleepwalking Coasting Tale From a Father's Night Ride
A girl and her father share a strange true story about a child’s night time sleepwalking coast down the stairs in his mother’s clothes basket. The account notes the sleepwalking escape without harm and reflects on a unique childhood memory teaching lessons about safety and imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Christine Gleason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richmond Times Dispatch
Canada
Toronto Globe
Boston
Brooklyn
New York Herald
Christian Register
Jack
Republic
New York Times
Milwaukee Sentinel
San Francisco
Sentinel
Ned
Chicago News
Mamma
James P. Webber
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Washington Star