Swiss Glaciers Likely To Stay Permanently Alike
The Goshen Daily Democrat reports scientists find no imminent extinction of Switzerland ice fields. Glaciers expand and contract in cycles and may cover receded ground for decades before shrinking again. The Troy Times cites Muir Glacier and other western glaciers sharing this pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Troy
N. Y
Western Hemisphere
Muir
Alaska
The Joy of Sharing Time Talents and Thought
The piece argues that true enjoyment comes from helping others not hoarding wealth or time. It cites a New York Weekly claim that once one tastes the happiness of aiding family friends or the community, selfish use of advantages fades and generous service becomes habitual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Slow Mental Ripening and the Enduring Genius
The piece notes that slow ripening minds often endure neglect before recognition, stating many great men achieve lasting impact after age 60. It cites W.A. Newman Dorland and a Century article arguing that strong figures reject the idea that 60 marks the limit of ambition and ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
W.A. Newman Dorland
Men Jong
Judgment Training Needs Across Ages and Unions
The piece argues that judgment requires careful cultivation more than memory or discipline of youth. It notes adults form hasty opinions, calling for directed education in reasoning for both young and old. It alludes to unions and cows, using metaphor to press for balanced judgment and fairer debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Tramps of Mojave Endure Harsh Desert for Food and Water
A historical piece portrays desert tramps in the Mojave and Death Valley as "Arabs," surviving on handouts with worn clothes and beer bottles while roaming from ranch to spring. It describes brutal heat, thirst, and fatal risks, the solitary, aimless life, and the violent edge of survival in a harsh desert landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mojave Desert
Death Valley
Tim
West Side Stenographer Ad Draws Interest in Chicago
Miss Blanche Patterson, a red headed stenographer on Chicago's West Side, advertised her own age hair color and temperament to attract work. Her bold post drew over 50 letters and offers, with Patterson asserting a first class skill and willingness to work overtime for fair treatment as she seeks any stenography position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West Side
Blanche Patterson
Oliver Machines
Tribune
Miss Patterson
Man Sues Over Sleeper Missing Lyons Stop
An Austrian won a small fortune by sleeping on a train while a French passenger sued the Paris Lyons Mediterranean railway after dozing past Lyons to Trevoux. He claimed the company should wake him and refund his return fare, but the court dismissed the action, saying passengers must watch their own stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Moscow's Beggars Seen Shaping the City Scene
A writer notes Moscow hosts about 50 000 beggars who are as much a part of the city as its drains and streets. He observes some are so aged and decrepit they rival the Kremlin in age and others at monastery doors evoke pity that moves even churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ajeeb
Eden Musee
New York
Charles Alfred Hooper
Moscow
Russia
Kremlin
Kaiser Tours Berlin Subway in Majolica Decor Honors Motorman
Emperor William of Germany traveled the full length of Berlin’s new suburban underground with a large suite to inspect the extension. He admired majolica tiling from Cadmen factory at the final station and issued orders for the train’s motorman in honor of the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
William of Germany
Berlin
Cadmen
Freed Michigan prisoner John Allison Reunites With Family
John H. Allison, likened to Jean Valjean, leaves prison to embrace his wife and two year old daughter at the gate. His wife’s appeals and a $30 purse from fellow inmates aided his conditional release after seven years of imprisonment. Electric lights reach the Winter Palace in Peking with rooms already lit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mich
John H. Allison
Michigan
Jean Valjean
Allison
Kinsea
Moline
Iil
Peking Palace
Winter Palace
Peking
Pedestrians Urged to Stand Up in City Streets
The London Lancet calls pedestrians to defend their rights as cars encroach on sidewalks. It warns that bold show of stance could raise medical caseloads for doctors and surgeons, with Me Kanes cited in the medical organ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Automobilista
Me Kanes
Rhubarb Uses and Recipes Highlight Health Benefits
Rhubarb is praised as a healthful food for gout and rheumatism and for skin clarity. The article explains alkalies and acids in stalks, sugar content, and how rhubarb stimulates digestion, plus several old fashioned recipes for children rhubarb dishes jams and desserts. It cites rhubarb’s medicinal value and includes step by step preparation methods and ingredients for jam charlotte and mold recipes.
Chocolate Pudding from Stovetop to Dessert Mold
Begin a double boiler with a quart of milk. Thicken with cornstarch, then fold in two eggs and sugar, cooking ten minutes. Melt chocolate with water and sugar, beat into hot pudding, then pour into cups or a mold. Chill until firm, serve with vanilla whipped cream.
Colored Lace Curtains Cleaning Method
A dated home remedy describes removing curtains, brushing dust, laying flat, applying cornmeal wetted with gasoline to brush into fibers. After four hours in air, brush out cornmeal and press for bright clean curtains.
Newspaper Strip Spreads Help Prevent Stitching Puckers
Instructions suggest placing a long strip of newspaper beside the feed when sewing a delicate lay to stop puckering and snarling. Paper also helps bias seams from stretching and maintains fabric integrity during stitching.
Forestry policy and the need for conservation in America
President convenes the congress of governors for May to discuss a vast plan for forest protection. He argues the United States must guard its timber resources to prevent future losses and ensure water quality, with eastern private ownership and western national forests needing coordinated action. He notes the administration will uphold a rigid forest policy and emphasizes three essential elements for a nation: people, institutions, and land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Governors
United States
Spain
Africa
Palestine
America
Forest Service
Women and Scandal in Courtroom Interest
Observers note women eagerly seek scandal tales in court coverage while men and judges lament the public appetite. The piece argues female readers drive sensational divorce and crime stories, citing Thaw trials and media trends as evidence of a pervasive appetite for erotic and salacious reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
Helen of Troy
Detroit
Goddesses
Zaza
The Truly Educated Man by George W Evans
The essay argues that true education is trained judgment and broad knowledge not mere skill. It notes famous figures who were not formally educated and asserts a well educated person can guide local and global affairs through informed judgment and awareness of diverse lands and times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Spencer
Shakespeare
Mozart
Abraham Lincoln
Pres. Eliot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goshen Daily Democrat
JOS
Goshen
Indiana
Mojave
Girl
Bertha V. O'Brien
George W. Evans
Charlestown
Lana
Dighachook