England's Great Woman Novelist Mrs Humphry Ward
A profile of Mrs Humphry Ward, daughter of Thomas Arnold, born in 1851 in Tasmania, praising her linguistic gifts and literary ascent. It traces her early works from Miss Bretherton to Robert Elsmere and David Grieve, noting her broad influence and latest novel Lady Jose's Daughter with Julie Le Breton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ithrary
Matthew Arnold
Arnold
Humphry Ward
Thomas Arnold
Tasmania
Oxford
Thomas Humphry Ward
Amiel
Robert Elsmere
David Grieve
Marcella
George Tressady
Helbeck
Bannisdale
Eleanor
Arevall
Ieter
Not a Flirt Woman Sides Up to Stranger Husband
A man on a city transit car, engrossed in his paper, is surprised when a woman sits beside him and teases him about his seat. He realizes she is his wife, leading to embarrassment and quiet laughter among nearby passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tio Hyebtly
Baush
Bin
Cleveland
Cooks Shops to Taverns and Railroads in Historic London and U S
A historical note traces London dining from cooks shops at East Cheap to the rise of taverns during Shakespeare’s era, shifting hot meals from shopkeepers to public houses. It then compares railroad growth in the United States noting continuous expansion essential for rail travel and its link to national industrial activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
East Cheap
Elizabeth
Shakespeare
Edmund Gosse
Harper's Magazine
Popular Mechanics
Napoleon’s Waterloo order echoes from a phonograph
An American traveler recounts in Utrecht a phonograph exhibit where a street band plays then the sound stops and a voice cries Galt Napoleon Bonaparte ordering at Waterloo. The operator calmly explains the interrupting voice as Napoleon’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utrecht
Napoleon Bonaparte
The Wichita Man Seeks Nerve for Dentist Visit
A Wichita man frets over tooth pain and admits no nerve for a dentist. A friend retorts that the dentist will surely find the nerve he lacks, prompting a humorous exchange about courage and dental care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Literary Analysis of Shakespeare and Baconian Viewpoints
A fragmented critique discusses Shakespeare as poetry and a Baconian dismissal calling it ciphered. The Courier Journal fragment includes stray phrases about wisdom, plan, luck, and citizen reactions, reflecting a chaotic literary opinion column.
Race death by own action as blessing
Dr. Woods Hutchinson is cited in the Sept ember Woman's Home Companion arguing the race death by own action is not a problem but a blessing. He contends population growth signals civilization and opposes limiting offspring, urging intelligent direction of race fertility and selection of fit parents for future progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Journalism and the Presidency in American History
The piece notes close ties between ex presidents and journalism, citing Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft as examples. It recounts editors who ran for or influenced national politics, including Horace Greeley and James G Blaine, and mentions William Jennings Bryan’s multiple nominations and editing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cincinnati
White House
Fourth Estate
United States
Taft
Eirors
Horace Greele
New York Tribune
James G Blaine
Kennebec Maine, Journal
Bryan
Conaner
Lincoln
Neb
Tel
Oversnes
Keifer Announces Zemo Cure for Skin Ailments at Drug Store
Local druggist Keifer promotes Zemo as a permanent cure for eczema pimples dandruff blackheads piles and skin diseases. Ad highlights instant relief and germ destruction with photos of cures at the store display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keifer
Zemo
Undertakers Mentioned Among Scientific Boxers
A quirky remark notes that undertakers also fall under the broader category of scientific boxers in a humorous context highlighting the varied applications of the term.
Voters as Men Who Help Officials Retire from Politics
A fragment notes voters, described as men, occasionally assist office holders in stepping down from political roles. The text implies electoral or social pressure can influence retirement decisions.
Rich red blood and a healthy outlook through Mi o na
Describes rich red blood as the result of good digestion and vitality. Warns that indigestion causes eye strain and unrest, then touts Mi o na from the Keifer Drug Co as a 50 cent remedy that cures stomach distress by removing the cause, with Marshall listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keifer Drug Co
Marhsall
Changes in the Game Laws For 1910 Season Highlights
The new game laws set daily quail limits at 12 from Nov 10 to Dec 10 and protect prairie chickens, grouse until July 1, 1911. Turkeys pheasants and partridges protected until July 1, 1913. Snipe and plover may be hunted 15 daily Sep 1 to May 1. Restrictions ban market killing and nest egg destruction. Rabbits require a license but may be killed and sold year round. Song birds and game birds ownership remains with the state.
Fame May Come to a Man Suddenly
A brief reflection on how fame can arrive without warning and disappear just as fast, noting the fleeting nature of public attention and success.
Illustrated Catalogue Highlights 1400 Student Attendance
Today’s free 68 page catalogue presents school room views groups and portraits along with testimonials and penmanship notes. It lists tuition books board and rates while noting the graduating class and 1400 students in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aioe
Elliott & Fry
Humphrey Ward
J K. Black
Ben T. Baird
Wabash
Farmers
Flirt
Washington Stat
Ofaluck
Eprles
Ilsyillé
Courier-Journal
Journalism and the Presidency
WN. W. Cor. Square
Givler's Commercial College
Paris
Illinois
W. H. Givler
H. M. Dewey
GEM City Business College
Quincy, Illinois
R. L. Warriner
The
Dulaney
T.J Golden
Harry B. Dulaney
W.P. B. Bryan
Cashier
R. Burnett
A. Cash
T. J. Golden
E. M, Duncan Harry
W. B. Scholfield
Edwin Booth
Doll’s Grocery Store
North Sider
W. R. Turman
Foster Martin’s
Trusler
Huntington
Soones
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!