Leavenworth Echo Reflects on New Year Edition and Press
The Leavenworth Echo editor reflecting on the New Year edition admits errors from a grueling production, pledges gratitude to supporters, and explains financial losses while aiming to boost local attention and resources. The piece also discusses press freedom and American and international concerns without graphic detail.
The Struggle for Freedom in Imperial Russia
A peaceful delegation of workers led by priests marches to the Czar’s palace to present grievances. Women and children accompany the crowd as they appeal for relief from long work hours, low wages, rising taxes for the war, and conscription that harms breadwinners.
The Hyena Described In Zoology Texts
The article defines the hyena as repulsive and nocturnal, frequenting human burial grounds and feeding on corpses. It notes its large jaws yet cowardly nature, attacking only small prey in darkness, and compares it to another anthropomorphic animal in zoological classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herod
What the World Wants Men of Character and Courage
A quotation from Success extols men who cannot be bought and who value integrity over wealth. It praises individuals who maintain honesty in all things, act with courage, risk failure, and stay true to friends in good and bad times, over shrewdness or cunning.
The Fellow Doing His Best Hero Poem
A Dallas News poem praising the unnamed everyday hero who quietly serves duty without fanfare. It extols the fellow that’s doing his best as a true hero, destined for the heavenly city when judgment comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly City
Dallas
Texas
Figeon Courtship and Pigeon Mating Rooms on South Jersey Farm
On a south Jersey farm once home to a thousand pigeons a special coop houses young doves during mating season. Pairs select boxed dens, fights over mates can be deadly, and once paired doves stay faithful though infidelity sparks protests. The process ends when eggs begin to hatch and parents may be under eight months old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Jersey
Philadelphia
Ord
Mrs. Dove
Hra
Godparents and their ancient Christian roots in history
The article traces godparents and godmothers from early church practice through medieval canon law. It cites Edmund archbishop of Canterbury's 1236 constitution and a Worcester synod, later monarch references, and a 1281 renaming via confirmation. It links these customs to literary echoes in Shakespeare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund
Canterbury
Worcester
Henry VIII
Elizabeth
Shakespeare
Romeo
Act
Westminster Review
Tired of Being Fired Peter’s Spree Issues at Work
A troubled worker named Peter repeatedly faced terminations for outbursts and sprees at his job. His employer showed leniency until escalating behavior prompted formal discipline and consideration of termination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Employee Reprimand Turns to Retained Job After Spree
The Philadelphia Record recounts Peter's repeated absences and firings over years. After returning to work following an unapproved absence and another spree, he is finally kept on when warned he would quit if fired again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Philadelphia Record
Narrow London Streets Bounded by Upright Posts
In older London streets two upright posts mark closed sections where wheeled traffic is prohibited. Narrow thoroughfares in poorer areas are protected to prevent damage from large vehicles, which would be risky on short, constricted routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Doing One's Duty in All Walks of Life
The passage urges every person to perform their duties faithfully in work, home, and community roles. It compares everyday service to front line bravery, asserting collective effort advances mankind and the world’s welfare through duty, strength, and skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodor Parker
Handy to Nave Around
A colloquial exchange shows a col lector joking about leaving many bills. A woman at the door responds with humor, noting children use the backs of the bills for their examples, highlighting a domestic scene.
Alan Learns Coffee After Moving Out
The Atchison Globe notes Alan finally learns to make his own coffee after marrying and leaving home while his mother had headaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Atchison Globe
Not on the Map Moscow Stirs School Debate
A London Globe excerpt portrays Tim tied to a late assignment after failing to locate Moscow on a map. His father explodes at the school board, claiming the lesson useless and vowing to investigate the incident and protest the teacher’s retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Moscow
London Globe
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Deed H. Mayar
Leavenworth Echo
The
Echo
Wenatche Republic
Washington
the Czar
Robespierre
Losekanp
Tam
London Spectator