Sunday Baseball Provokes Debate On Family Life And Reform
A Cleveland minister quotes Robert F Paine chief engineer of the Cleveland Press arguing against Sunday professional baseball. Paine compares Sunday baseball to the Sunday saloon and urges preserving family life, advocating for recreation that does not undermine home life or push the homeless toward saloons and crime. He notes police court work, education, and social reform as intertwined issues, urging practical, community measures over rigid rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Robert F. Paine
Cleveland Press
Paine
Republic
Twico
America
Indianapolis
Andrew Carnegie
The Sketches And Songs Of A Singer
Old Kaspar sits by his cottage door with granddaughter Wilhelmine. He reads a latest novel they say has won a famous victory. The child asks what it is about and Kaspar cannot explain why the book is praised, only noting its famous victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaspar
Fare in the stocking sparks conductors tale
A whimsical remark from a distracted young woman as the conductor asks for her fare. She jokes that she holds a purse in hand yet carries only “49,” worth 20 in the stocking, revealing a light moment of street life.
Bluebird Song Echoes from a Quiet Pond
A brief, rustic line captures a bird’s song and a fisher’s pride. The speaker reflects on avoiding a hunt that once harmed another, acknowledging hurt to a small, vulnerable soul and a simple claim that fishing is not for them.
Downward Path After Grandmother’s Death Impacts Man
Quote highlights a man’s decline after his grandmother dies on opening day of baseball season and his failure to take a day off when asked by his employer. The fragment implies personal guilt and uncontrollable circumstances affecting his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biggs
Village Gossips and Hidden Actions Flash In Town
A poem fragment notes how gossip stirrs judgment and how many would hide deeds if neighbors never heard. It suggests townsfolk are not uniquely moral and calls attention to shared human flaws. The piece contrasts public perception with private conduct.
Stories of Men and Courtroom Quips Across Nations
A collage of 19th century newspaper anecdotes features Senator Clark in a county courthouse testifying to his United Verde copper mine stake valued near 99 million dollars. The piece notes pronunciation debates among senators in New York Times and Washington Post reports, plus a Mississippi representative and a jailhouse chicken thief joke from the Philadelphia Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Clark
County Court House
Geo. A. Treadwell
United Verde
Clark
New York Times
Hoar
Washington Post
Senate
Phila
Representative Williams
Mississippi
Philadelphia Record
Quotations and wits from old newspapers
A collage of humorous exchanges and witticisms from Chicago News Atchison Globe Chicago Post Detroit Free Press Frozen Foote Leslie's Weekly Puck Baltimore News Brooklyn Life and others. The snippets depict social observations about servants diets books and relationships with playful dialogue and puns.
Silent Vows Echoed From The Past
A light newspaper joke recounts a married couple’s playful exchange about their courtship. Harold recalls his wife’s answer to a marriage proposal, highlighting a tender memory from before they wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Edward. Singer
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promoted As Cure For Catarrh
Letter from RB Long of California Junction Iowa claims catarrh persists due to blood inflammation and cannot be cured locally. He credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with cleansing blood, restoring appetite and sleep, and alleviating catarrh symptoms after three years of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
RB. Long
California Junction
Iowa
Catarth
Harmonious Room Decor With Corner Wood Paneling Idea
Home hints suggest mixing materials for walls and furniture, favoring varied textures over strict matching. Details include four inch wood strips forming corner paneling and ceiling outlines, with a decorative frame for pictures. Red brick fireplaces are fashionable but may not suit all tastes, as one homeowner stained bricks green to match woodwork.
Care tips for cleaning eiderdown spreads
An old guide advises that soiled eiderdown need not go to the cleaner. It suggests using ammonia or salt in rinsing water if silk or sateen colors seem doubtful, starting with hot suds. Drying on a bright windy day, outdoors on a line, with constant watching, shaking and rubbing to prevent lumping.
Freshen Straw Hats with Gum Solution Plan
A short note explains dust removal from straw hats by first brushing off dust, then dissolving a small piece of gum in three tablespoons of cold water. The plan aims to freshen hats, though some punctuation and wording are unclear.
What the Papers Say in a Fragmented Roundup
A collage of editorials mocks anti-oleo and beef price links and notes the Legion of Honor flap. Observations touch on military orders, insect cruelty in the Philippines, soap boycotts, and a fashion description of a summer shirt waist with embroidery, pleats, and tucked detailing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Janend Aianaponis
Aescnat
SUN
Ohioek
G. A
W. Washington St
United States
Dr. Hurry
Gov. Durbin
State Board of Health
Chin Hee
Dee Lung
Bret Harte
THE
Board of Works
Central Ave
Fall Creek
Beef Trust
Robert H. Bryson
Board
of Public Safety
Caleb
Denny
Ir. Walker
Board of Safety
Denn
the Book
Ald
Indiana
Eleanor Hospital
Lenox
Gloria
Union Taffeta
Hermsdorf
Wallace
Eeeee
Tillman
Senator Foraker
Walter
Chicago News
North Atchison
Atchison
Chicago Post
Detroit Free ‘Press
Blaine
Foote
Leslie's Weekly
Puck
Baltimore News
Brooklyn
Richilieu
Alsle
N. Drucker & Co
Berlin
Pettis Dry Goods
NEW
Schleicherta
N. Meridian St
the Central Trust Company Bond Department
Latie
Ener and Eastern Traction Company
Indiana Hotel Company
T. B. Laycock Manufacturing
C. J.T. Polk Company
Indianapolis Fire
P. Watson & Co
East Market Street
Roosevelt
Grand Rapids Press
Boston Herald
War Department
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Philippines
Philadelphia
Toledo Daily News
Gen
Miles
Detroit Free Press
Oose
Tren Muedy Company
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