Arren G T Harding a Marlon politician for Ohio governor
Arren G T Harding of Marlon is described as a Republican politician lecturer and newspaper publisher with standpat roots and progressive leanings. The piece traces his rise from teaching to owning the Marlon Star, notes his self made image, speaking prowess on the stump and Chautauqua stages, and mentions his family life and past public service including lieutenant governor and state senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arren Gty Harding
Marlon
Ohio
Harding
Tle
Harding Sr
Murding Jr
Maricm
Sata
Fhardhig
Aow
Chicago
Blaine
Horne
Uncle Joe” Cannon
Ifo
Myron ‘T Herrick
George Washburn and the rise of Robert College in Constantinople
An American educator, Dr. George Washburn, is celebrated for half a century of work with Robert College in Constantinople. The piece outlines his book Fifty Years In Constantinople, the college’s 22 acre site by the Golden Horn, its founding in 1863, and its influence in shaping Oriental education, leading to growth across the region and political shifts in the Turkish empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
George Washburn
Washburn
Robert Coliese
Constatinople
Constantnople
Near East
Robert College
Boaphorus
Acythia
Mohammed the Conquéror
America
Balkans
Dr. Washourn
Roberta College
Levant
Tia Hag
Abdul Hamid
An Roberts College
Old World
Girl hero saves Antonio Maura from assassination in Spain
Antonio Maura, longtime conservative leader and former prime minister, escaped death when his young cousin shielded him from a gunman at Frenda station. The assailant, Manuel Poss, 18, fired three shots but the cousin tackled him as Maura was wounded in arm and leg. Maura had only recently returned to power amid a turbulent period marked by Morocco war protests and the Ferrer execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ntonio Maura
Spain
Barcelona
Francisco Peres
Frenda
Madrid
Palma
Manuel Poss
Senor Maura
Pose
Poseraa
Maura
Pyis
Morocco
Francisco Ferrer
Princess Deacon Aims Toward Royal Alliance in London
The Deacon family, known for beauty, features Princess Dorothy, newly wed to Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill in London after a delayed ceremony due to missing papers from Russia. Dorothy’s sisters Gladys and Edith are noted, with Gladys linked to a German suitor earlier. The Radziwill dynasty is Polish, with Prince Antoine Albert heir to vast estates and a fortune of over $1.06 million annually. his grandfather was Princess of Prussia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Deacon
London
Prince Antoine Albert Hadaiwill
Edward Parker Qiencon
Boston
Miss Gladys
Mise Edith Deacon
Deacon
Princess Radziwill
Gladys
Bsa
Sale
Dorothy
Russia
Prince Radziwit
St Petersburg
Privea George
Poland
Antoine Albert
Prussia
Hils House
Vienna
Duty to Punish: Judge Explains Sentences to Youth
A judge explains to Willie Poppenham the necessity of punishment in law and society, emphasizing duties of judges, sheriffs, and families. He clarifies that sentences are not personal satisfaction but duty to uphold laws and protect others, asking what the boy has to say. The boy pleads for mercy, requesting his mother be the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Poppenham
Willie Poppenham
Aim
Bey
Mother
Fragmented Dialogue on Age of Discretion in Dating
A damaged excerpt presents a debate on the age of discretion and legal adulthood. The speaker questions when a young man becomes of age and whether that age implies readiness for marriage, with phrases suggesting uncertainty and social norms about youth.
Removing Temptation Umbrellas in Church Debate
A Yonkers Statesman item notes a preacher bars umbrellas from church on a given day. Crimonbeak counters that temptation should not be placed in a man’s way, citing the religious setting and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeast
Crimonbeak
Yonkers Statesman
Miraculous Heart Surgery Attracts Public Attention
A Philadelphia doctor reports five stitches in a wounded heart and notes a rising number of successful heart operations. The surgeon has performed multiple procedures in recent months with another patient recovering. The account highlights the heart’s constant motion and the skill required in repairs, suggesting a trend toward safer outcomes given the gravity of such operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Oregon Man S Inventive Insect Trap For Orchard Pests
An Oregon inventor patented a trap to protect apple orchards from pests. A barrel holds rotten fruit to lure insects, with a canopy of water and a lantern attracting and drowning them in squid-odor fumes. A tripod supports the setup, and a lantern glints to draw insects at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Lanterna
Star
Futtar
Chicago Tribune
Not Quite a Failure in a Lodge Leader’s Tale
A quirky statement about a boy praised by his mother yet mocked as he grows. The text hints at a figure named Umpiroid not Sill who seeks status as a prominent lodge leader, framed as a humorous or critical reflection on ambition and recognition.
Will You Love Me Always In Town Here Two Weeks
A man asks a girl if she will love him always and she responds affirmatively with condition. He notes he will be in town for two weeks, and she agrees to love him during that period.
Too much parental laughter hurts child development
An essay on consistency in parenting, arguing that laughing at small mischiefs teaches children to expect approval for pranks. It recounts incidents with a two year old and a six year old to show how dismissive reactions foster later defiance and lingering resentment. It urges quiet response and redirecting attention to prevent repeated tantrums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Aunt Mary
War and Culture in America and Europe
John J. Chapman argues in Atlantic that war harms culture and that American citizens faced ongoing intellectual self reliance in the 19th century. He contrasts European conformity with American insistence on individual opinion amid social pressures and changing development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Commonwealth
Iie
Goelery
America
John J. Chapman
Atlantic
The Gypsy Pattaran and Hidden Road Signs
The article explains a Romany system called pattaran or pattarah used to read directions on roads without words. It describes signs made of sticks stones or grass arranged crosswise along the roadside, understood only by Gypsies, guiding paths traced by predecessors from Riley M. Fletcher Berry's The American Gypsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorgio
Only & gyDey
Nim
Riley M. Fletcher Berry
Such Beautiful Manners Dialogue on Etiquette and Family Rules
A humorous Victorian dialogue about manners and football, highlighting shifts in social conduct. It notes a son who contemplated football but deemed it rude, while praising Clarence for strict etiquette, and a tension over dining at the same table with his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Astute Professor Plimmer and his memory school
A humorous exchange praises Professor Plimmer famed for memory lessons. He supposedly handles many applicants and the secret to success lies in collecting tuition in advance while teaching students to remember everything but their debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plimmer
Run Ends on Street After Patrolman Fires
A man running on a street was fatally shot by a patrolman after authorities described a dangerous pursuit. The incident prompted an official review and condolences to the family, with investigators collecting witness statements and examining body camera footage for clarity.
Dog Terror Grips Milwaukee Bay View Areas
A rabid dog terrorized a Milwaukee Bay View neighborhood biting two girls, Mildred Merideth aged 9 and Thelma Bolmas aged 11, and several dogs before being cornered on South Bay Street and shot by patrolmen. Physicians treated the two children for bites and possible rabies risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Bay View
Urye
Bren Arcy Mildred Merideth
Ingoln Avenue
Fhenn Bolmas
Lincoln Avenue
Kinnickinnie Avenue
Theobald Ot Jen
Kinnickinnie Sven
Blttle Mildred Merideth
Vhedos
Souch Tay Ssureet
South Bay Street
Howell
Michael Marx
Merideth
C. Hy Lewis
C. W. Graham
Three Boys Charged With Robbery Near Omaha
Three youths from ages 14 to 15 were arrested after alighting from an Omaha train. Wilfred Beauchamp 14 George Johnson 15 and Homer Ledvante 14 were linked to a Carlson general merchandise store robbery worth 209 dollars at Cloquet. They fled from Cloquet to Duluth before capture and await Cloquet sheriff arrival in county jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chippewa Falls
Oficar Pepin Arested
Robers
Omaha
Wilfred Beauchamp
George Johnson
Homer Ledvante
Cloquet
Miabe
Stanley
Lee
Whea
Axel Jagkgo
Carlson General Merchandise
Mayor Gaynor Improves After Wound Dressed
New York mayor Gaynor remains free of blood poisoning and grows stronger as doctors report a comfortable day. He asked for a door to hear an orphan choir in the hospital chapel, and his temperature held near normal at about 99 degrees as his wound heals. The physicians’ bulletin says he continues to improve and gains strength daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gaynor
Iprove
Woman Ends Long Walk From Kansas City to New York
Mr and Mrs D H Woolf walked from Kansas City to New York stopping overnight in Ossining and Yonkers before finishing their trek. Mrs Woolf claims to have walked farther on the road than any other woman living. They began May 2 so Woolf, a musician, could regain his health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
D. H. Woolf
Kansas City
New York
Yonkers
Explosion on Sea Fatal in Port Arena Incident
An explosion aboard the schooner Phoenix near Port Arena sent crew fleeing as boilers blew. Chief Engineer Thomas Houston and Second Mate Andrew Rasmussen perished after reaching shore with survivors. Firemen Chris Hansen and William Nichols died in the wreck while the derelict vessel floated eight miles offshore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arena
Phoenix
Potar Arena
Thomas Houston
Andrew Rasmussen
Chris Hansen
William Nichols
Desert Victim Found Exhausted On Death Valley Road
Goldfield News reports a latest desert casualty near Death Valley. Archie Campbell visits the Last Chance mining property to identify a man found in a frightful condition on the desert. The victim, exhausted and sunburned, died shortly after being brought to camp despite water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Campbell
Death Valley
Quaint Table Manners and a Backwoods Vacation Tale
Jerome McWade recounts a dinner in a backwoods village where he met charming locals. Old Boucher the village church janitor entertained with quaint ways and a tense moment over lobster sauce when offered mayonnaise. He refused and declared not to choose any.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
McWade
Tyo
Boucher
Untold Tale of Judge Longworth and a Garden Party
A quirky local tale centers on Judge Nicholas Longworth formerly of Obile. Neighbors note his grave mood and a pet ow named Judes Longworth. The next day an agitated maid disrupts his wife’s garden party with a dramatic remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Longworth
Obile
Supreme Bench
Judes Longworth
Judge Longworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republicans
Maurae
Constantinople College
Antonio Maura
Oregon Man's
Carters
Maibesr
Washington
Trent
Postum Cereal Co., di
Battle Creek
Mlcb
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