Hymn Origins and Notable English Authors
Fragments recount the origins of famous hymns and their poets. It mentions Sarah Flower Adams in England, known for Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and Frances Lyte author of Abide with Me. It also cites John Henry Newman and Wesley, plus Charlotte Elliot and Just as I Am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sarah Flower Adame
Jesus
Verelatyne
Fronts Francie Lyte
Lower ‘Brigham
John Henry Newman
Italy
Corsica
Sardinia
Foe Pillar
Charles Weasley
Wesley
William Williams
Charlotte Elliot
Caesar Maian
Corncob Pipes and Women's Smoking Rights Debate
The article critiques rising anti smoking sentiment among women and argues women have equal right to smoke. It cites New York Tribune opinions noting women’s independence and questions about social judgment, likening smoking to fashion and hair dye as personal choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Himebaugh and Foster Wed in Greenburg Home
Frances Foster daughter of Hamar Kennedy and wife and Fillmore Himebaugh of Flint Michigan married Monday evening at the Kennedy home by Rev Willis. Himebaugh, an expert in auto manufacture with Buick, may locate a business in Greensburg someday. The notice also bids farewell to Sherman Doles of The Star Grocery with wishes of luck as he may go West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Frances Foster
Hamar Kennedy
Qife
Fillmore Himepaugh
Flint Michigan
Sterling Worth
Kennedy
Rev
Willis
Himenbaugh
Greensburg
Sanday
Ehe
Niles Michigan
Mrs
Thie City
Himeosugh
Sherman Doles
Star
Cres Martin
Southpore
Malley
Cras, Carper
Indianapolle
West Virginia
Hattisid
Mise
Rosie Rishey
Avon
Francea Rush
Charlee Fiscae
Eon Raymond
Joe Ramer Bone
Indianapolis
Will Vietg
Mire
Marty Kupp
Dorothy
Chicago
Henry Logan
Ite
Anna Wheeldon
Manly Qualities for Employment and Leadership
A list extols men who act with character and perseverance. It emphasizes daily duty, reliability, leadership, integrity, originality, and the ability to follow through on commitments. It urges learning from mistakes, seizing opportunities, and maintaining square deal ethics.
Street fight shocks neighborhood on Washington and East Streets
A drunken altercation on Washington and East Streets drew neighbors as a man carried a baby and a woman pelted rocks at him and even his face with stones. The crowd heard the pair dubbed Annie and Beasie and the man warned bystanders to stop the belligerence. Several visitors and locals were named while reports of the incident spread through town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East Streets
Tim
Gicsa Taoge
Widowhood in China and the tablet of virtue
The article explains Chinese widowhood customs: young widows should not remarry, and a widow gains esteem with age. If she reaches fifty she can petition the emperor for money to buy a tablet inscribed with her virtues, which is set over the door of her home’s main entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Othar House
Mae
Hazel Perry
Meir Perry
Rushville
H.A. Clark
National
Gant
Chicago University
Franklin Star
Insurgent vs Standpatter Rift in Indiana Gubernatorial Campaign
A harsh critique of Republican insurgents in Indiana centers on endorsements of Crompacker for speaker, labeling him a standpatter aligned with Cannon and Aldrich. The piece argues the campaign shows weak ideas, sacrificing principles for business interests and unity in the state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
August American Review of Reviews and Monthlies Preview
The August American Review of Reviews features William De Morgan by G W Harris on a late‑life novelist, plus reviews of The Mystery of Mary and The Monster of the Car. It notes September Physical Culture and Metropolitan coverage, with political focus on The Trial of the Administration and National health topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Review of Reviews
William de Morgan
G. W. Harris
Thackery
Clossic
DeMorgan
August Lippinest
Mary
Kate Masterson
Bernarr Macfadden
Department of Health
Aton Ssocrate
Greensburg
Wofg
National Nagasiane
Jon Mitenei Chappel
Arkanens
Yielt
Washington
Chapple
The
Pacific Monthly
Mexico
West
No Hard Times in America Claim on Diamond Imports
The piece asserts there is no hard times in America and claims the poor man is burdened while the rich import 250 million dollars worth of diamonds, feathers, and urbelons in a year, a gain of 25 trillions over last year, with jewel and quartz payments totaling 48 and 33 million respectively amid hunger concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whcle
Min
RTER
Greensburg, Ind
Gigarette
Himebaugh
Foster
Annie Ani Dei
uLoult
Annie
Beasie
Ruth Martin
Hatfieid
East Main Street
Tyler Osman
Sandcreek
al Waybright
Cincinnati
Indorsing
Frank Robe Ana
Albert Buncel
St. Joe Mich
John Crooks
Brookbank
Rose and
Eina
Beret
Jacob Buahl
Mae Anns
M. E. Young
Ed Gartere
la Aleo Georgie Shafer
Mise Elizabeth Zuvellner
Mies Lena
Gerb Sken
Arto
State of California
San Francisco
Mise Milored Johnston
Shelbyville
Hazel Arnick
Genevieve Barger
Opal Goodrich
Argyle A. Clark
Indisacapolig
Jethro Meek
Misa Ema Dashill
Gionell
Iowa
Clarence Eaward
Mies Adelina McLangin
Ernest Griffith
Sioux City
Jacob Wess
Beatrice Wright
Mre. Nichelas Johnson
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