American Mothers Scheme Sparks Wide Opposition in Congress
In Washington a campaign led by Mrs Theodore W Knoxy targets motherhood as a national issue. A rallying “congress of mothers” plans to form a north south west campaign to mobilize matrons nationwide at the capital, signaling strong resistance from bachelors and spinster advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maléa
Washington
Led
Theodore W. Knoxy
Chautaudua
Mrs. Bleuey
Atlim
Movement to devise plans for guiding a mothers congress
A noted group in Washington including Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Hearst lead a push toward a mothers congress. Prominent participants such as Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Harmon join as supporters. The effort frames motherhood as a political force challenging male-led public life and questions spinster stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Birney
Giles
Judson Harmon
H. W. Paller
Dilzabeth Micaw
A. A. Utrenay
T. H. Alexander
W. J
Dudley
John J. Hearst
William T. Hayris
United States Burea of Education
Mason
Smithxoakie Institution
Abter Johnson
Ww. King
Susan B. Anthony
Miss Irranda
Willer Ae Eald
Ife
Stevenson Addresses Birney Endorsement Idea
Ini B Stevenson, wife of the vice president, challenges a public endorsement of Mr Birney. She argues that no children require the mother's influence daily, calling for a realing that the greatest work lies in shaping public understanding of philosophy and family impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ini B. Stevenson
Mr. Birney
Phil
Cockran Off For Europe Denies Sugar Trust Ties
New York February 14 Bourke Cockran stated before departing for Europe that he was not connected with any conference or relation to the sugar trust and denied broader business links while traveling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
New York
Bourke Cocketh
Europe
Local figure denies lengthy talk with Hanna on sugar trade
A public figure insisted in a five week window that a rumor of a long interview with Mr Hanna about the sugar trade is untrue. He denied the claim with emphasis and urged that no such meeting occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Bugar Trad
Birthday of Melancthon Observances Across Cities
New York observes the 400th anniversary of Melancthon birth with lectures in Association Hall by Rev William M. Baum Jr and Prof. B 3 West D D of Gettysburg. Other observances span Brooklyn, New Jersey, Philadelphia and nationwide, highlighting Melanchthon and Luther together in the Reformation’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tucediy Tabevans
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Machthon
Mactho Luther
Phare
Wiliam M. Baum, Jr
Cganujohaiie
Profercor
West
D. D
Gettysburg
Augustus Miler
Philadelphia
Apis
Shis
Tauber
Survival of Sailor Slang Through The Ages
A fragmentary note traces maritime jargon from ancient terms like ble stocking and dog watch to phrases such as haul over the coals and the sense of discipline aboard ships. It references Augustine and Cromwell era humor, with brief mentions of Venice literary circles and courtroom customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Bi. Augustine
Cailors
Truthful Child Seeks Diane at Grandmother's Table
A humorous exchange features a child begging for more food, insisting he can eat, while grandma asks if he has had all the “diane” she sent. The light dialogue captures a homespun moment of appetite and irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy
One Excuse Gone Sparks Landlord Dilemma
A fragment reflects tension as prosperity talk stirs trouble with landlords. A speaker asks what argument to use for rent in the current month, hinting at financial strain and complaints over housing costs. The brief captures social friction amid economic worries in a bustling city.
No Such Man in Town or Field, Vote Split Chimes
Fragmentary verse reflects a taunting view of political division. The speaker claims no such man exists in the crowded town or fertile fields or among fishermen near rippling waters. The rhetoric suggests a shift of support away from a past alignment and hints at deflated starch in a tilt toward opposing sides.
South Carolina dueling gone out of fashion says era of honor fading
A South Carolinian recalls antebellum duels and a famous Charleston lawyer Sullivan who killed two men. A society oath bound to hunt him failed after a duel at Sand Bar Ferry left one dead. Sullivan avoided further fights, grew wealthy, and lived in solitary decline, while the state moves toward law and order and away from duels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawuarin Charleston
Sullivan
Sullivar
Newgamer
Sand Bar Peery
New York
Sandy Bar Ferry
Sulliven
Devil
Abellist
Thays
Sone
Mandy
South Carolina
Sam
England
Lattin
Bur Ake
Chicago Times
Merald
Poem Exposes The Poet Who Markets Verse For Pay
A sharp verse profile rails at a journalist poet who writes on demand for profit. It lampoons stock themes, lavish rhetoric, and glossy travel imagery while condemning the money driven method and unsparing proof readers. The speaker vows not to write for wealth, yet hints at a named author whose craft is shaped by editors and commerce.
Dadic bone graft using dog bone in galley operation
Dr Edward Lysan Jamestown and partner Jonathan Hartshorne performed a remarkable operation on a fourteen year old with tuberculosis of the tibia. They replaced eight inches of the boy's bone with an eight inch segment from a living dog grafted to his leg. The dog bone united with the boy's bone but TB recurred and the limb was later amputated at the knee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Lysan
Jamestown
Aniis
Lyman
Uathan Hartshorne
Alteam
Prison Escape Tale From Linby Prison Reveals Bold Breakout
A Chicago Times-Herald recounts a Linby prison escape described by Colonel Richardson. An inmate called Old North Carolina slipped a new uniform, then eased out with a bow as Maj. Turner watched, sparking public demand for smuggled goods and altering prisoner visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoby
Tichardson
North Carolina
Turner
Cur
Jess
Cupps
Cups
Chicago ‘Times-Herald
Where to Go for Home Repairs on Armour Avenue
A notice directs residents who want to renovate coal sheds and back fences to a colored man on Armour avenue whose sign proclaims White washing done here. The brief hints at a local handyman offering basic outdoor maintenance services in a historically segregated neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour Avenue
Fragmentary Poem Fragment Reflects Voice and Belief
A fragment asserts that the people's voice and God align when events match expectations. The speaker questions bias and emphasizes reverence for collective will, suggesting harmony between public sentiment and divine approval.
Sharpens Him: Boys Playful Jab Frames Rob Over Grinde
Fragmentary OCR lines show a playful exchange about sharpening him and teasing Rob about his intelligence. The language suggests a rural or vernacular setting with unnamed boys and a quick put down. No clear event, date, or location is provided in the readable text.
A DOUBTING MEMBER IN VERSE OF JUDGMENT DAY
A dialect poem questions how believers will reconcile animal slaughter and predatory acts on judgment day. It humorously pairs a dog and possum with a whale and hunter to probe faith and hypocrisy, noting preachers and heathens clashing over faith and conduct.
Knowledge or Faith in Education in a Devotional Poem
An unnamed speaker questions divine will about education and toil asking if only ignorance ensures contentment. He debates whether years of study harm devotion or happiness, pleading to be allowed to study and learn rather than remain unenlightened. The poem frames a Christian inquiry into learning versus servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamithood
Varnun
Amusing exchange quoted from Heaton Herald
A humorous exchange remarks on country life with Mr Barclay and a quip about milking cows. The Heaton Herald notes the joke, implying rural wit and light local humor.
A Boy’s Long Trousers and a New Year’s Memory
The passage recalls a boy’s fondness for new clothes and his first spoken words “Cost and that.” It describes a black white check pair of long trousers with suspenders worn to mark New Year around 1848 or 1849 in New York. His uncles teased him with a game called Squats before his mother stopped it. he later wore the trousers only on Sundays and holidays, feeling embarrassed to return to his old attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudgon Atraat
New York
Thay
Faleker
Lawrence Hutton
St. Nicholas
Pointed Paragraphs From Various Papers
A collage of sharp one liners and editorial quips from multiple papers. It comments on idleness politics exaggeration and audience reception with brief pungent observations. Names of publications appear like Ram's Horn Aurora Puck Washington Post Fond du Lac Reporter New York Press Bea ton Trevscript Dallas News are cited as sources of the wry lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiroba
Generelly
Aurora
Tih
Nova
Puck
Washington Post
Fond du Lac
New York
Dallas
Tex
News
How Pens Are Made By Machines In Factories
Pens are produced by machines that seem almost to think. Stages include cutting steel into pen length ribbons, feeding them to machines that cut off planks, position, stamp, split the points, and mark each pack with the maker's name. After annealing the pens are counted and boxed.
Exeter Days of Dr Temple and a Providence Interposition
A fragment recounts a conversation about Providence and a suspected heterodoxy involving Dr Temple in Exeter. A young woman tells a tale of her aunt’s weekly tram ride, an accident the same day, and asks if that was providence guiding fate. The bishop remains unsure, claiming ignorance about the aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
Tewple
Tramn
Argonaut
Disappointed by Rocky Mountain Image in Detroit Free Press
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press shows a terse exchange about disappointment with imagery of the Rocky Mountain region. The brief dialogue hints at unfulfilled expectations and unclear context about the subject Madge and a referenced view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain Regions
Madge
Telegraphic Ticks and Notable Deaths in Brief
A land scene shows duck hunting, wage cuts hit big iron firms by low percent. Vienna Count Wolkevatrin, a hunter for the emperor, commits suicide. Rev. A. M. Kinkaid, secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, is dead. Inaugural ball invites go to foreign ministers and charge d affaires in Washington. South Dakota senatorial situation static. Friday’s pastors listed with ages Pickler 47 Kyle 32 Goodykoumis 22 Hinckley 9 Plowman 8. Senate confirms Carroll D. Weight for labor commissioner and Martin A. Knapp for interstate commerce commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Wolkevatrin
A. M. Kinkaid
Congregational Home Missionary Society
Washington
South Dakota
Atood
Pickler
Kyle
Goodykoumis
Hinckley
Plowman
Pcattering
Senate
Carroll D. Weight
Massachusetts
Martin A. Knapp
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Choolod Wirniy
Miss Butler
Cockran
Luther
Bis
Sas
Phiunp
Chtan
Pegasus
Yard
Nila
Bin
Tha
Prosy Wien
Tarels
Tay
Thomas E. Numan
Rob
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