Question of the Classics in College Curricula Emphasizes Value
A Chicago Chronicle editorial argues that Greek and Latin retain intrinsic value beyond wealth. It warns modern education trends toward practical science over classical study narrowing mental horizons, while noting the security of intellectual satisfaction for those who pursue the classics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Min
As Dons in Norway pay day life and economy
In Norway payday routines feature closed saloons and banks open until midnight. Servants hire for six months via public registries. Telegraph boxes on streetcars allow messages with stamps. The government offers three percent loans, literacy is high, average earnings about $88 annually, and reindeer outnumber horses while sheep outnumber cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Ventrant
Lawyer questions witness on wife during accident
The lawyer cross examines, asking if the wife was performing household duties when the accident occurred. The witness confirms she was talking at the time, clarifying the circumstances in the Chicago Daily News account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Ex-Bachelor Finds Married Life Surpasses Dreams
A Chicago Daily News quip features a bachelor asking if married life meets expectations. The ex-bachelor replies that it is more than he expected, discovering many things he had not dreamed of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Many of Them. Only fools think that they can't make mistakes
Chicago Daily remark attributes that many people err, arguing humility in judgment and the inevitability of errors across society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Monkeys and Mirth At a Temple Gate
A narrator observes Japanese children taught to ignore evil by the three monkeys motif. A girl drops copper coin offerings and prays for her mother’s headache relief. The piece notes children are directed to seek relief from distress, not pleasures, through prayer.
Scarcity of Sturgeon in Potomac and Virginia Rivers
A veteran fisherman notes sturgeon became scarce in the Potomac and Virginia rivers after decades of overfishing. Spawn now fetches up to a dollar a pound for caviar, and sturgeon catches this season are unusually small on the Potomac, James, and other Virginia rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Chesapeake Bay
Washington Star
Alexandria
James
Virginia
America Leads In Cotton Growth In 1904 World Role
The 1904 United States cotton crop reached 12,162,000 bales, a record that highlights cotton as a major social and economic force. Historically, cotton evolved from a three-cent duty in 1790s to a dominant export. by 1904 three-fourths of world cotton was US-made. Domestic production shifted from south dominance to near parity with the north by 1908, with substantial mill processing share expanding from 20 percent in 1860 to 87 percent by 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
John Jay
England
Hammond
South Carolina
Stoo
South
Gibson Returns to New York After Seafaring Tale
Gibson seeks work in New York, is hired briefly by the city editor who misreads the clipping about a sea creature. The voyage takes him to East Brooklyn, Hong Kong, the Pacific, and Cape Horn before returning to New York. He learns the lesson never to wire a story without knowing its value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gibson
New York Register
Chicago Record-Herald
Bis
East Brooklyn
India
Hong Kong
Pacife
Cape Horn
Guy Sop
The
Register
Local Story Notes Odd Figures on Signs
A brief, humorous fragment notes the annual appearance of figures like 1798 on signs carried by a boy with a pocket knife, interpreting the scene as a simple busy display rather than antiguity.
Della uru Warrisen and John J T Marr
Warrisen and John J T Marr are named in a brief notice or item from a historical newspaper page fragment. The readable text identifies these two individuals as central figures in a small community record or notice. No dates or actions are clearly visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LPH
Della Uru
Warrisen
John J T. Marr
Execution Sale in Lafayette Missouri by Sheriff
Public auction to satisfy a circuit court execution against James E Moorehead and Ova Ainlin in Jackson County Missouri. The sale on Saturday August 1 between 9 am and 4 pm in Lexington Lafayette County will offer 124 acres of land with coal rights and mining equipment, including a railroad switch and related lease interests, identified by legal descriptions in recorded deeds. Proceeds to be applied to the judgment and costs. sale conducted by Sheriff Chas F. Kinkaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billen Suetarte
Circuit Court of
Lafayette
Lafayette County
Miccarl
Hawt
Court House
L County
Imigton
Circuit Court
Said County
We County
Towit
Ian
Anid
Lexington and St. Louis
Depres
Lexington and
Warrensburg
John Aull
Aull
Towhabip Ifty-Onr
Noutheast
William Robison Sprin
Southwes
A. J. Robinson
A. P. Login
Acpur
Lewis W. Cox
Mary Hartlson
Auld
Rajerente
Sherif
Jackson County
Wiksouri
James E Moorehead
Ainilin
Dvd Gourt
Seine
Lerelnafwr
Wes
Sal
Guy
Onlrt
Dour
Lesington
Lafivette
Misanuel
Tor Capil
Micsourtl
Meron Hurt
Sald
Sala
Degisring
BR Vinaghan
Cuneo MM
Haffin
Datmet
Raigad
Kinse
Brorke
M. Galtin
Otho M. Gadinto
Ricoffer
Missouri
Cook
Achas
F. Kinkbad
Anda Gherhelmann
Lexington
Secu
Gustav PF. Oberhellmann
Cretitore
Gov. W. Varqn
Hs M
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
As Dons
Potomac River
America
Narronal
Leap Company
Clark, Ave
Goth St
Louix, Mo
Southern
Chas. W. Loomis and
Grenshaw & Young
Crenshaw & Young and
Chas. W. Loomis
Battle of
James A. Mulligan
U. S.A
Sterling Price
R. T Var Horr
Joseph A. Wilson
Lexington Historical Society
Lxington Historical Society
E.g.loomis’ Book and Art Store
M.D. Wilson
S. N. Wilson
Wilson Brothers
Eastern
Home Money
Insurance
Parm
Town
Lexington, Miss
Windsor Insurance Agency
Lexington, MO
Suerif
Sales
Liga Terre
Uhmurte Af Tewipeon Apn
Tera
Urtinlom
C. J. Mofpett
M. D
St. Louis
Hebert
Opie
Gs Davis
Dhooresamt
Monlax