Suffragist Sees Bloodshed If Britain Delays Bill
Chicago report cites Dr. Anna Shaw warning that blood may flow in Britain next month if the government delays the woman suffrage bill to a third reading. She predicts militant action by men if liberal leadership fails and notes Americans may avoid violence through peaceful protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anna H. Shaw
England
House of Commona
Furermore
Dr. Bhaw
Br. Bhaw
Unitedates
Woman's Club
Dakotas
Dr. @haw
Asquith
Shaw
America
Birth of Triplets Is a Mere Incident
Cleveland woman Mrs. William G. Clark, mother of 17, reports three sets of triplets in 21 years. She married twice, raising seven children with deceased husband and Clark's brood now at home. She advocates large families, moral duty, and daily baths for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
William G. Clark
Legal
Enoug
Wary Philosopher Wonders at Others’ Worries
A father cites a proverb about a man who makes a living by worrying about others while advising his son not to fret about others. The dialogue features Mr Wantaknow and a speaker discussing calmness and concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite
Mr. Wantaknow
The Trouble in Heroes Weekly Fires Fractured Dialogue
Fragmentary dialogue shows characters Dobbleigh and Watkin L quarreling over attention and a girl as Gay diamond flag appears in the scene. The text captures a distracted, noisy moment with tangled lines and unclear plot direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom Heroes Weekly
Dobbleigh
Results of Study of Child Criminals
New York based article discusses Munich juvenile court findings by Rupprecht. It notes youths 13 to 19, differences between boys and girls in motives, offenses, and responses. theft as dominant youth crime. boys steal for play and frontier fantasies while girls steal cosmetics or gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rupprecht
Munich
Bavaria
Munioh
Nick Carter
Sherlock Holmes
Preserving Fish In Paper Method From Danish Agent
Recreation notes a Danish inspired fish preservation technique for sport and commercial use. Fresh fish are gutted and scrubbed, then packed in square paper to exclude air and prevent bacterial growth, with ice water kept out and packing measured to fit boat storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Wallace C. Bond
Copenhagen
Kiss germ myth ridiculed by Harvard doctor
Los Angeles Times reports Dr. A. M. Worthington of Harvard debunking the kiss germ as a myth. He quips at a Bea ton dinner that critics are too exclusive while recalling Cambridge and Oxford rivalries and a joke about Oxford attendance and social class migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Los Angeles Times
A. M. Worthington
Harvard
Dr. Worthington
Beaton
Dr. Thompson
Cambridge University
Thompson
Cambridge
de. Thompson
Poem Fragment on Gentle Living and Patience
A reflective verse asks guidance from a father to move softly through life. It envisions kindness and restraint in a harsh world, seeking inner calm, patient conduct, and a humble, grateful heart amid nature sounds.
The Sign of Honor and a Duel in Harrodsburg Kentucky
In Harrodsburg a duel ends with Mason Hoyt dying after a pistol exchange with John Willis who refused to fight further. Willis's stance against dueling clashes with local honor codes as Celia Joyce and Constance Neill navigate shifting loyalties and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
On York Herald
Joyce
Fee
John Willis
Cameron
Della Joyce
Willis
Celia
Mason
Nolay
Constance Neill
Constance
Willis Mansion
John
Akill
Mason Hoyt
Hoyt
Harrodsburg
Maerial
Lahall
Delia Joyce
Brewster
Philadelphia
Kentucky
White
Court House
Constance Nell
Cella
John Willie
Harrodaburg
Mason Joyt
Erme
Soren
Browdeter
Stewater
Willie
The Bard of Dimbovitza Fragmentary Love Song
Fragment from The Bard of Dimbovitza describing a campfire memory and a love lost to darkness. The speaker recalls a bright fire, a beloved gaze, and a final quiet after the beloved’s soul turned evil, leaving love dead as night falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimbovitza
Touring Iceland From Copenhagen to Leith A Summer Voyage
The article urges travelers to Iceland via Copenhagen or Leith, noting June to August as best. It describes a four day sea crossing with wildlife views, long daylight in Iceland, and picturesque sunrises and sunsets. It contrasts favorable summer conditions with darker winter travel, where lamps are needed longer into the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haveaid
Iceland
Copenhagen
Leith
Scotland
The Roar of China s Ducks From the New York World
Tourists in China are surprised by the sheer number of ducks seen across the empire. Ducks abound in cities, towns, farms, and waterways with duckhouses in every backyard and duck quarters on boats. Large duck watching establishments produce tens of thousands of young ducks annually and duck dishes are a staple delicacy in Chinese cuisine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York
Couldn't Depend on It From the Chicago News
Uncle Geehaw complains of unreliability as he plans to take a thermometer back after inconsistent readings. Auntie Geehaw questions the motive while Hiram notes the two faced change in the device's claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Uncle Geehaw
Auntia Geehaw
Hiram
Immaculate Burglare Movement Noted Amid Cleanliness Push
A quirky report notes burglars adopting tidiness and wearing gloves. In Birmingham, raiders who failed to open a safe cleaned it before leaving, removing their anger marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Isles
Mather
Dhnw
Rea
Law
Burt House
Harrodeb
Deacon James
Bywater
Willias
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Senate
Kate
Nebraska
St. Louis
Jack
Bill
Jim
State Department of Charities
W. F. Crafts
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