A Note on Public Morals and Roosevelt’s Work Ethic
A collage of editorials and quotes on social conduct, education, and leadership. It surveys views from the Nashville Tennessean to the Louisville Courier-Journal, praising Roosevelts energy and discipline while critiquing shoddy goods and public manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier- Journal
The Country Cousin Wilbur Nesbit Poem Note
A humorous poem from Harpers Magazine recounts a country cousin Alferd Williams and a boy narrator who imitates country speech and jokes. The piece highlights rural dialect, family talk, and a playful exchange about jokes heard and learned.
Dutton Schemed Out Of Favor By Scheme At Bor den Academy
In Bor den Academy a popular football captain Jim Dutton falls from grace as Dick Brown uncovers his letters and poems to Estelle and a planned meet with Jessie Day. The group schemes to exploit the situation for leverage over Jim before the big game. Estelle agrees to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Jim Dutton
Borden Academy
Jim
Dick Brown
Estelle
Harry Todd
Miss Day
New York
Dicky
Jessie Day
Jessie
Oakville
Billy Dixon
Joe
Daisy
Washington Star
Miss Daisy Sparks Team Spirit in City Football Boost
Jim Dutton overcomes embarrassment caused by a disguise and a tense social mix up to commit to playing. Jessie Day from New York watches and reveals herself, prompting Jim to vow to play. The team wins with cheers from Estelle and the cheering crowd.
Injunction Sought by Woman Over Domestic Troubles
A Black woman in Willow Tree valley asks a local judge for an injunction not a divorce. She complains her husband visits other young women despite his behavior and seeks legal restraint rather than separation for redress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Willow Tree Valley
Washington Star
A Delicate Turn Nighttime Quiet Turns to Hostess Charge
A professional guest halts playing near midnight and mentions neighbors might be annoyed. The hostess insists the neighbors poisoned their cat and declares retribution, asserting nothing is too bad for them. The dialogue captures a tense, ironic moment from Youth's Companion.
The Kitten's Complaint From Cincinnati Tribune
A playful verse in which a black cat questions a kitten about living in a bed that rises and walks. The poem imagines dreaming of cream and birds while occupying Miss Jennie Brown's lap, highlighting a lighthearted cat perspective from a Cincinnati Commercial Tribune item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Brown
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Try It Yourself Puzzle Reveals Hidden Counts
The Kansas City Journal presents a math puzzle. It guides readers through a sequence: double living brothers, add three, multiply by five, add living sisters, multiply by ten, then adjust by subtracting 150 to yield three numbers: deaths on the right, living sisters in the middle, and living brothers on the left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
The Lesson That Kitty Taught
Russell learns a lesson at home about cleanliness after his kitten Cornelia cleans herself and receives milk. He follows the example by washing his hands and face, returning to the dining room with a clean, bright smile. Phila Butler Bowman narration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Russell
Cornelia
Addie
Kitty
Phila. Butler Bowman
Kindergarten Review
Remarkable 1847 Alexandria Stamp Sets New Record Price
Twelve year old Janett Fawcett of Alexandria Virginia gains a windfall as a stamp from an 1847 Provincial issue sells for 3000 dollars. The circular black on blue stamp reads paid with 5 beneath, origin Postoffice Alexandria. The proceeds go to the granddaughter to fund a wedding dress and dowry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janett Fawcett
Alexandria
America
Royal Mischief At Sea Prince Edward Enters Naval Cadet Life
Prince Edward of Wales begins training as an ordinary cadet at the Royal Naval College on the Isle of Wight at about thirteen. He shares all comforts and discomforts with the other cadets as he follows a path similar to that of his father and brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Edward of Wales
Prince of Wales
Royal Naval College
Isle of Wight
Prince Edward
Edward VII
Prince George
Britannia
Bermuda
Prince Eddy
An Aged Rumor on Heir’s Nose Tattooed Anchor
The report claimed the heir to the throne bore an anchor tattoo on his nose, which worry troubled the Prince of Wales and led to a long belief in the tale. The Christian Register notes the story’s persistence and anxiety it caused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prene of
Wales
Christian Register
Nora's Stone Butterfly Story From Grandfather
Nora and Teddy discover a stone that resembles a butterfly and Grandpa tells a tale of a seashell turned to stone after escaping the ocean. He explains how the shell fossilized over millennia and became a stone butterfly later found by a girl, with Grandpa noting countless shells in the rocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Nora
Grandpa
Milanese Wedding Dinner Described During Violation Visconti Union
The account details Violanti Visconti marrying Duke Lionel son of Edward III in Milan. The wedding feast featured eighteen courses including pigs, fish, hares, veal, quail, partridge, carp, peacocks, ducks, cheese and cherries. Some meat was gilded with gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violanti Visconti
Lionel
Edward III of
England
Milan
New York
Marriage at Sixteen and Fourteen in the Capital
Report notes a sixteen year old boy and a fourteen year old girl wed in the capital marking a common practice of early marriages in Mexico. No further details on families or ceremony are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Capital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nashville Tennessean
Board of Education
Chicago News
Mark Twain
Atlanta Journal
Diggie
Carlisle
New York World
House of Commons
Theodore Roosevelt
Louisville Courier-Journal
Roosevelt
Alferd Williams
Alferd
Puddin
Papa
Alford
Wilbur Nesbit
Harpar’s Magazine
Miss Jessie Day
Nora’s Stone