Average Man Anthem From Poet Garland
Fragment from a Knowlton Sentinel piece features P B Wilson as narrator speaking on dignity and labor. It presents a vow that the builder and the plan will outlive death, championing the average man through work, sacrifice, and social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Rafa
Hamiin
The Hundred Dollars That Built a Country Home
A clerk and his wife receive a legacy of one hundred dollars and, after heated but affectionate debate, decide to save and invest it. They turn the sum into a country home by buying real estate with funds from an uncle’s will, guided by a cautious attorney and the insistence on prudent living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Charles
Moses Manson
Jenee
Jennie
Jennette
Fenny
Moody's
Gail Jenny
Moses
Charley
Tlet
Agroud
Greene
Jarlemt Bridge
Manyply
Mir
Mr. Manyty
Buwyer
Manson
Dane Anne Evarts
Mrs. Evarts
Mr. Manyply
Savings Bank
New York News
Santa Claus
Benjamin Franklin
Sam Goles
Mane
Migs M. Bethan Edwards
Hin
Mnatain
China
America
Leslie
Fatal Mistake in a Baltimore Love Quarrel
In a dramatic Baltimore American excerpt, Count de Flattebroke proclaims love for Miss Ayleigh not for money but for her beauty. She retorts that wealth is useless if not valued, and urges him to leave as a mirror reflects her vanity and worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Republican Hat causes courtroom quip in Dub Mu case
A Dub Mu magistrate Michael Joseph Barry faces a Irish American charged with suspicious conduct. The prisoner cites a Republican hat as a sign, asking if it means a hat without wear. The exchange reveals a blend of humor and inference during a local courtroom moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Michael Joseph Barry
Dub Mu
Barry
Shadows in the Forest and Curious Childrens Tales
A miscellany recalls playful shadows forming animals and Santa Claus, explains seed dispersal by plants like witch hazel, and shares short vignettes about children, dogs, and rural lessons. It includes a moral on youth considering a city move and reminiscences of adventures in Dawson and kitchen chores.
Vast array of antiquated reports touch on steel, bridges and crime
A miscellany notes Oklahoma bridge ages, steel price impacts on wooden bridge building, D L and W railroad ban on poker aboard trains, a Newark cat troop for wartime meat, and various legal and health tidbits. Also cites tuberculosis deaths and glass swallowing experiments with historical references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russler
Wmperia
Kau
Church
Tudge Elmer
Connecticut
New Haven
Oklahoma
Boston and Maine
Newark
Etorea
Hananeof Acantin
Philippine
Poisoning with Glass Used in Marital Murders in America Case Soon to Be Heard
An article notes a woman charged with murdering her husband by feeding him ground glass in porridge. It discusses glass as a historical poisoning method, its appearance in medical literature, and references to early 19th century surgical journals. The report mentions Spanish Town Jamaica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
Streleat
Minna Webb
Paris
le Savage
le Sauvage
Profs
Bandelocque
Chanssler
Dard
America
Edinurgh
Jumalea
Health of College Girls Indulgence in Athletics Improves Bodies
The article argues that athletic programs at women's colleges promote stronger physiques and healthier minds. It credits regular exercise like swimming skating tennis and basketball with improving health and reducing overtraining. It suggests this influences other schools and social life and contrasts with concerns about excessive athletics and overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanshin
Oldest Inhabited House in England at St German’s Gate
A 1100 year old dwelling, possibly the oldest inhabited house in England, built in the era of a king of Mercia. Stone lower walls and oak upper, once fortified and known near St German’s Gate. It stands close to St. Alba’s Abbey and backs onto Mose to the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englynd
Off of
Merci
St. German's Gate
St. Alba's Abbey
Quo Vadis Church Legend in Rome Described
A fragmentary report recounts the Qua Vadis legend linking Saint Peter to Rome where Christ supposedly instructed him to return to the city. It notes a Thracian triumphal car unearthed on Mount Rodopus now in Philippopolis with bronze figures and graves. A philosopher is quoted about certainty in life and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Peter
Christ
Rodopus
Philippopolis
Bulgar
Navajo Blanket Weaving Craft and Colorful Designs
The article describes Navajo blanket making using a simple loom and hand looms with warps and shuttles. It highlights bright color blending, unique personal designs, and the use of both native and Germantown wool, with blankets ranging from decorative bed coverings to saddle and worn-for-utility pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvil Dome
Hadi
Alge
Germantown
Submerged Land Recovery and Dutch Waterworks Ambitions
A long notable piece details the Netherlands reclaiming land from the Zuider Zee, outlining a plan to build a massive dike and pump the water dry over a quarter century. Estimates cite 800 square miles reclaimed, with costs around 48 million dollars and the dike at 17 million, financed by public effort and windmill pumping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Zuyder Zee
Azuyder Zee
Holland
Zuider Zee
Bedh
Thuty
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. B. Wilson
Iowa
Hoe
Eith
Wey
Earth
Alexander the Great
Conan
Grinlon
Jouun Renl
John
Terrier
Jie
eNotes Efust
Yossi
Davey
Cady
Awell
Mr. Newman
Tommy
Sister
Dawson
Fee
White Pass
Detroit
New York
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
McPherson
United States District Court
Philadelphia
Lcense
Agis
Passaic
N. J
Brooklyn
Mde
Rocky Mountains
Washington
Union
Missouri
Ilinois
Michigan
Kentucky
Tennessee
Maryland
Texas