Children Rights Sermon Calls for Stronger Guardianship
In Puritan Congregational Church, Rev. Livingston L. Taylor urged recognizing children’s rights from birth. He defended parental authority grounded in scripture and urged safeguarding childhood, self control, and essential religious instruction for all children to become future responsible adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Puritan Congregational Church
Livingston L.taylor
Taylor
Christ
Earth
Sky
Sea
Paul
Sonke
Kingdom of God
Jesus Christ
Shad Dinner Sparks Clergyman and Agnostic Exchange
In a Pullman dining car tale, an agnostic mocks a clergyman’s faith while sharing Hudson River shad. The clergyman answers by comparing belief to navigating bones at table, calmly continuing to enjoy the meal as the other man retires to the smoker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli Perkins
Pullman
Hudson’ River
Auto-themed Humorous Rhyme Cited By Yonkers Judge
A humorous fragment from Yonkers Statesman features a jumping rhyme about a woman with an auto car and various gadgets. The judge notes her garish attire and a “mosquito bar” veil while a man’s abilities are teased in a kitchen scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
I Knew His Place and Mr Cumyox Responds
A Washington Star quote shows Mr Cumyox saying he did his duty and admired his daughter's graduation essay, avoiding personal reflection. The remark highlights acceptance and public duty over private judgment in a formal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cumyox
Washington Star
As It Was in the Beginning in a Starry Sky
A Washington Star passage recalls a child named Jim watching meteors fall and joking about angels sweeping up a golden city, with Mammy replying that she sees the brightness. The dialogue evokes a poetic, biblical mood amid a simple rural scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickaninny
Jim
Callud Angels
Golden City
Washington Star
Wealth and Influence Bring Worries for Senator Badger
A Milwaukee Sentinel quip notes wealth eases worry yet tiresome to switch roles. a Chicago Record Herald gag ponders savoir-faire from a tale about repeats. New York Journal gag suggests a sportsman needs a wagon for bears. Yonkers Statesman jests a ministered golf game during Pinehurst trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator
Senator Badger
Milwaukee Sentinel
Chicago
Record-Herald
New York Journal
The Happy Thought Hammer Joke
A humorous exchange in which a customer questions why a hammer is named the Happy Thought. The salesman explains the nickname rests on its absence when needed, highlighting a quip about timely usefulness.
Cemetery site or vestibule apartment house story
A fragment from a gossip page shows onlookers asking about a digger shaping a basement for a vestibule apartment house. A man insists the site is for a building and a comic exchange about marriage to Mr Nervey’s daughter follows, reflecting modern society chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Lesson in Honesty Ribbon Giveback Tale
A Detroit Free Press item recounts Maggie receiving half a yard more ribbon than asked for, smiling on the way home. She did not report the excess, thinking it free, until she realized she had paid for the extra length herself, illustrating honesty and misperception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Pensioned professors and local crime in Keystone State
President Moffat reports three Washington and Jefferson College professors have been granted annual pensions of $1,000 each by the Carnegie endowment fund committee. Names: J I Ray, Henry W Woods, George B McCutcheon. Other items include the Shirey shooting in Pleasant Unity, river frontage sale at Logans Ferry, Finlayville Brawing Co fire, Gov Pennypacker staff marriage, Italian fatal row at Franklin, New Kensington bond issue, Rau death, divorce suit in Butler, S B O railroad wreck, prohibition party meeting, Grange Bank opening, street railway extension, and a murder reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
0. Moffat
Washington and Jefferson College
New York
Carnegie Teachers’ Endowment Fund
J. I. Ray
Henry W. Woods
George B. McCutcheon
Wood
Ray
McCutcheon
Ilness
Slogans Ferry
Kensington Coal and Gay Company
George M. McFetridge
Tarentum
Logans Ferry
Finlayville Brawing Company
James Keller
Gov. Pennypacker
Jennie M. Fauble
William Edward Seel
William Edward Seel. Miss Fauble
Gov. Hastings
Seel
Harrisburg
Franklin
Domenico Murfic
Patricio
Vocari
Murfic
Voccari
New Kensington
Robert Rau
Simon Rau & Co
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Stony Creek
Prohibition
David B. McCalmont
Berry
Consciences Fund
Capitol Park
Grange National Bank of Patton
Grange National Bank
Sharon
Stephen Alugar
Wireton
Monessen
Muzar
Itig
Prominent Figures and News Across Nations
A survey of international figures and events includes Delcasse visiting this country and the cordial reception for Secretary Root in Rio de Janeiro. William Rockefeller returns from Europe, Prince Eugene Murat dies in a car overturn, comedian John Lawrence Toole dies in Brighton. Bryan writes a reply to Chinese official letters. Monte to succeed Riesco as Chilean VP. Admiral Dewey attends Oneida County veterans picnic. Rev Dr Spurgeon cancels American engagement due to illness. Roosevelt to receive Nobel Peace Prize for ending Russo-Japanese War. Jules Breton dies, born 1827 in Courrieres. Prince Chun’s son may become Emperor. William T Harris funded by Carnegie Foundation. Interstate Commerce Commission probes coal railroads and mining firm ties. Collier's Weekly argues private enterprise favored private interests amid public operation politics. Pennsylvania Railroad abuses noted. postal scandal highlights corruption. Osak a and Kobe to get motor-omnibus service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rockefeller
Europe
Prince Eugene Murat
France
John Lawrence -Toole
Brighton
England
William J. Bryan
Senor Monte
Chile
Jermain Riesco
George Dewey
Oneida County
Veterans’ Association
Thomas Spurgeon
London
William Jennings Bryan
Roosevelt
Jules Adolphe Breton
Courrieres
Pas de Calais
Prince Chun
China
Willam T. Harris
The
Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching
Interstate Commerce Commission
Gays Collier's Weekly
Pennsylvania Railroad
Payne
Misquotation of Declaration of Independence Cited
The Indianapolis News notes that most Americans misquote the Declaration of Independence. It argues the phrase that all men are created free and equal is misrendered and illogical, reducing a longer sentence into a brief but inaccurate form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
New York Post
Spanish Cream Recipe From A Historic Page
To one pint of milk add half a box of gelatine and heat until dissolved. Boil then whisk in the yolks of three eggs and a cup of sugar, stirring quickly as it thickens. Beat the egg whites until frothy, fold in, remove from heat, flavor, and pour into mold.
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. L. Taylor
Pat
Dan Boone
Church
Pinehurst
Gotham
Nervey
Mr. Roxley
Mr. Nervey
Keystone State
Carnegie Teachers' Fund
George A. Shirey
Nity Township
Greensburg
J. J. Mitchell
Pleasant Unity
Mitchell
Jesse Miller
Shirey
Indiana
Democrat
Franklin Sansom
Eorror
the Democrat’s Clubbing List
National Stockman and Farmer and Democrat
Commoner and Democrat
New York Daily World
New York Sunday World
World
Pittsburg Daily Post
Philadelphia Daily North American
Century
Leichrer’s Magazine
Democrat Cosmopolitan
World Almatiag
World Almanac
Ouuror Street
W. S. Daugherty
Philadelphia St
Delcasse
Root
Rio Janeiro
Osaka
Kobe
Japan
D. H
Farmer's Bank
J. Wood Clark
Marshall Building
David Blair
Philadelphia Street
Phanada
John N. Banks
Omee
Banke Building
Whiladelphis Street
I's
John H. Pierce
Gunningham
Philadelphia
Etrast
John H. Hill
Offee
Balla Low
Jourt Place
Lotisna
Harry W. Fee
Joe
George J, Feit
M. C. Watson
Ofice In Deposits Bank
Rooma 8
Pond
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!