Justice Delehanty Affirms Absolute Good Faith in Partners
Inter Mountain Globe notes Justice Delehanty of the New Supreme Court rebukes a New Tort firm of architects for canceling an agreement. He emphasizes that partners must act with absolute good faith, placing mutual interests above personal gain. Additional items mention telecommunication lines, a Belgian soldier’s letter, and scientific commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delehanty
Supreme Court
Architecta
Novel alloy imitates gold with copper and antimony
A substitute for gold is made from four parts copper and six parts antimony with a touch of magnesium carbonate to increase weight. The alloy can be drawn wrought and soldered like gold and accepts a golden patina. It is valued at about 25 cents per pound.
Hawley Sugar Eat Retains Historic Mid Summer Tradition
Snow collected near the Congregational church in Hawley Massachusetts was used at the annual mid summer sugar eat held at Fast Hawley. The snow site lies about 2000 feet above sea level and is persistently snow covered. Hawley’s annual sugar eat dates back to before the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congregational Church
Hawley
Mass
Unusual Rules at Florence Thimble Bee Club Meet
Florence Pa. club of 20 imposes fines on musicians who fail to bring their instrument or song to meetings. The report blends local club antics with a cluttered jumble of era stories including observatory domes, wine crops, and tech notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thimble Bee Club
Florence
Dream Tales and a Talkative Doll in a Night of Imagination
A girl dreams of a birthday doll that speaks and grants one wish to help all girls obtain dolls. The tale shifts to a stray dog named Jack found by a janitor and cared for by children, ending with gratitude after a night locked in the boiler room. A window-seat daydream features talking birds and a lesson about schooling and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock
Jack
Bo Jack
Fromt
His Name Not For Sale in Oklahoma City
The article profiles George Sister, a prominent baseball figure, noting his refusal to profit from endorsements. It compares his integrity to Mark Twain's rebuff of paid use of his name, arguing many public figures resist cash offers tied to truth or reputation despite public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City Oklahoma
George
Ompany
Mr. Sisher
Mark Twain
Mark
A Comparison of Machines From Howe's Monthly
A fragmented snippet argues that whisky can be pure and hints at prohibition. It claims some believe political corruption exists, while a few think the public favors honesty in politics, and asserts prohibition as a powerful policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Peter
When Good Fellows Meet in War Across Nations
The Duluth Herald recounts a German soldier pausing to pat a dog during battle and sparing a foe, illustrating a moment of kinship. It contrasts such humanity with the broader drumbeat of war and the failure of nations to unite good fellows across borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lapess
Duluth
Minn
Kellish
Tommy Ateing
Tommy Atkins
Kes
Tommy
Prits
Frits
Fritz
Couch
Jacques
Ivan
Giovanni
Mcross
Mars
Dusineasn
Connecticut Moves to Let National Guardsmen Vote in November
Connecticut Governor Holcomb calls a special session to pass a law allowing Connecticut national guardsmen on active duty near the Rio Grande to vote in the upcoming November election for presidential electors and other officials. He argues voting rights matter for troops risking their lives, citing Civil War precedents and stressing the emergency need for such legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Holcomb
Connecticut
National Guard
Rio Grande
National State Guard
United States
Ali
General Assembly
Hint For Second Basemen From Evans and Nicholas
The piece explains strategies for middle infielders to slow a runner on second base by forcing back to the bag. It notes the throw can come from catcher or pitcher and signals may guide the play. Forcing leads reduces speed and can disrupt the runner, even when not retired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Evans
J. Nicholas
infieMler
Wan Demonstrates Simple Electricity Experiment
In the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph a professor named Wan tests a basic electric generation demo. He asks, Can an animate or inanimate object generate power from a hand tie knot, with Rutherford answering and a boy volunteering to explain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Rutherford
Love and Zeppelin Flight in a Gothic Poem Fragment
A fragmented verse hovers between celestial ascent and earthly passion as lovers ride a Zeppelin above cities. Mythic images mix with brighter lines about love, danger, and immortality, ending with a stark reference to doom and transcendence.
Federal child labor law hailed as freeing seven million
Dan Barton reports that enactment of the federal child labor law will free nearly 7,000,000 children from industrial slavery and reduce competition against workers. The piece cites Newark’s 1837 push against underage labor, President Wilson’s role, and remarks by Jerome Jones on wages and justice for workers and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Newark
United States
Wilson
Aviack
Republic
Tedu
Jerome Jones
Southern Labor Congress
Saye
American Labor Movement
National Child Labor Committee
Re Ae
War and Human Progress in The Atlantic Debate
The article discusses James Bryce’s review in The Atlantic tying war to progress. It contrasts war’s alleged benefits and costs, noting war’s destruction of life and wealth, its impact on science and culture, and the claim that peace advances society through science, industry, and moral development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bryce
Greece
Rome
Prussia
China
Viscount Br
United States
Trease
Global spread of cinematograph noted by W E Auchinbaugh
In Leslie's Weekly Auchinbaugh asserts the cinematograph has reached world markets from China to the Philippines. He cites cities such as Peking Canton Shanghai Hong Kong Calcutta Madras Bombay and Havana as centers where moving pictures attract vast crowds and bolster colonial era audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Burma
Siam
Straits Settlements
Egypt
Philippines
Damascus
Jaffa
Morocco
Persia
Europe
Latin America
Orient
Hanin
Halfag
Tinkin
Hue
Annam
Peking
Canton
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Calcutta
Madras
Hyderabad
Bombay
AjJmeer
Garrachi
Hivoune
Rio de Janeiro
Montevideo
Huenos Aires
Santiago
Lima
Havana
Willie Finds Work in a Book Shop Tale
In this Kansas City Journal snippet Willie, a lively boy, tries several jobs before securing a berth in a book seller's shop. A stranger visits the shop, prompting a mix of confusion over names and a nod to a newly published state map showing North Dekots with a public school endowment of 64 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Willie
Charles
Laut
Pata
North Dekots
Spring Twilight Singing in the Rain
Fragmentary poem style notes describe a robin singing after sundown. The lines evoke dawn and night, with imagery of fields, trees, and fading memory. The text reads as a meditation on music and nature with partial, ruined phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaent
The Sickabed Lady Feet and Health Remedies
Instructions from a nurse cover foot care for burns and ingrown nails. Advice includes soaking feet, using ammonia, thoracic powder, and avoiding prolonged sun exposure, plus cautions about sea bathing and heat stroke. Additional tips discuss infant colic remedies, nerve tonics from roots and beer, and wheat bran as a skin and digestion aid with varied intake suggestions.
Amato Attacks Prize Opera Plan at Local Auditorium
Pasquale Amato of the Metropolitan Opera, speaking at the Auditorium on September 25, denounces prize money for operas as a false spur to American genius. He argues neither Verdi nor Wagner would be created by bribery and that money prizes lure mediocre talent to imitate judges, not inspire true artistic self expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasquale Amato
Metropolitican Opera Company
United States
Verdi
Wagner
Heaven
Fish Talk Says Salmon Have Minds and Feelings
Bangor reporter Stephen Decatur Bridges of Verona claims salmon on the Penobscot form opinions and communicate dislikes. He offers two explanations for salmon disappearances, including dirty waters and harsh hatchery handling at East Orland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Bangor
Stephen Decatur Brides
Verona
Penobscot
Bridges
Penogscot
East Orland
Lune Lesson in Nature and Duty
Fragmented text reflects a contemplative line on nature and duty. It hints at conflict between labor and tranquility and suggests a philosophy of balancing haste with steady work within human discord and moral duty. The legible names or precise events are not clear.
Daily care note on keeping flowers fresh with salt water
Instruction on changing flower water daily and adding salt to the water to keep roses fresh. Mentions hada fy aha as a possible effect or phrase connected to the roses.
The Railroad Crisis and After
A discussion on President Wilson facing a potential rail strike and the use of arbitration. It argues the president narrowed the dispute to an eight hour day with government safeguards, warning arbitration fails if one side rejects it. It envisions a future wage and rate commission shaping rail labor and rates to avert conflict and protect national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Brotherhoods
Lssue
Republic
Ryway Wages Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
Treating Tuberculosis by Sunlight in Colorado and Boulder
Article lists sun exposure methods for tuberculosis from Colorado and Boulder Lodge sanatorium practices. It details shading, glasses, gradual exposure, daily hours, and safety checks, plus notes on air quality and the blue light treatment for chest glands and bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rt. Gardiner
Interstate Medical Journal
Colorado
Colorado Mountains
Kime
Boulder Lodge
What the Children Need in Milwaukee Journal
The Public Education Association report on visiting teachers details one sixth grade girl's case. After her mother died, she faced family strain while acting out at school. The visiting teacher built trust, guided toward helpful work, and sought stable housing and parental support to steer her from delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Thiable House
Auld
Milwaukee Journal
Public Education Association of New York
Itr
Vaulons
Dye shortage and wartime supply attitudes in New York
The piece reflects a year into the war when dye shortages sparked debate yet faded from daily talk. It notes browns returning, stockings showing odd hues, and manufacturers easing after signs of ruin. The Deutschland's return with a cargo of oxen shifts expectations as prices adjust, implying Britain and Germany’s roles in dye supply are no longer dominating public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
German Catholics Split Delegates Debate Loyalty at New York Meeting
A New York gathering of German Catholic central association split over a vote lacking unanimous support. One dissenter warned against labeling delegates as German Catholics, while others argued American allegiance should not be diluted by favoring any foreign country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Cathol Central Verein
New York
Ao Catholica
America
American
United States
Our Physical Education Promotes Stronger Bodies
An analysis in The Milwaukee Journal argues America needs fitter citizens and better physical education. It cites low admission rates to military service due to physical deficiencies and urges systematic daily exercise to build vigor and a robust mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Bell Telephone Company
Montreal-Vancouver
San Francisco
Canada
Buffalo
Chicago
Omaha
Salt Lake
Portland
Ore
2Oologien
Nariee
F. Sav
Monticolil
2Oolny
University of Naples
Mount We@on observatory
California
Girande
France
Steaths
Prince Gebhardt Bluecher von
Ohio
San Francisco Bay
San Carson Country Club
Australia
Holland
Minnesota
London
John Shute
Dutton
Ee Ee New
Clim
Japan
Mijun
Bs Re
Forest Ana Park
Los Angeles
Lawn
Sleepy Time Tales
Jane
the Talking Bird
Claude
St. Peter
Heaven's Gate
Phaethon
Learna
Hero
Oroel
Mageddon
Danie Barton
New York World
W. E. Auchinbaugh
Leslie
Robin
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