The Pressing Question On Gardens And Weeds Of Spring
A humorous editorial notes the seasonal preoccupation with gardens and weeds. It contrasts civilized restraint with the urge to weed, remarking on the common domestic scene of garden care and the desire for a perfect plot, hinting at a future invention to ease needless gardening.
Starts of Marshfield Public Pride Efforts Highlighted
The Times praises the Ladies Home Pride and Civic committee for urging beautification in Marshfield. It notes strong public response, hopes for continued meetings and success, and credits funds and grounds support to their efforts. The piece calls for ongoing citizen involvement and planning by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Ladies Home Pride and Civic Committee
Marshfield
Milwaukee Free Press Praised for Calm Presidential Commentaries
Editorial commends impulsive writers of rural papers like New York Staaly-Zeitung and St. Louis Westliche Post for their calm impartiality in commenting on the president's note. It notes these voices carry more weight than Milwaukee's own vociferous paper in urging national unity during a trying situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K Carbeully
The
Milwaukee Free
Free Press
United States
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
U.S.4
America
Abraham Linccoln
Germany
Mily Dukes
von Bernstoff
Dr. Dernburg
Cierman
Colonial
I Ti
Gorayany
Lusitania
Count von Brerestorff
State Department
Milwaukee Free Press
New York Staaly-Zeitung
St. Louis Westliche Post
Poem fragment notes from Wintersin Memorial Day Annual
Fragmentary lines recount a tense social scene with two men, a farewell nod, and a reference to a poem titled Poeme of Eugene Field. The text mentions a 2910 date and a publication by Charles Senior's Logs under Wintersin Memorial Day Annual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Field
Capys
Charles Senior
Perm Nin
The Meaning of Our Flag
A tribute to the American flag linking its meaning to Concord, Lexington, Bunker Hill, and independence. The piece recalls Washington, West Point, Arnold, Valey Forge, Morristown, Trenton, and Prenton, framing the banner as a symbol of justice liberty and happiness across the nation’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Lexington
Berty
Washington
West Point
Arnold
Arn
New Y
Valley Forge
Morristown
Prenton
Heradry
Liberty and the American flag in Ward Beecher speech
Henry Ward Beecher extols liberty as a divine right tied to the flag. The piece emphasizes liberty through law, popular power, and the people’s oath to preserve freedom, claiming no symbol of authority belongs in the banner. He asserts the flag stands for everlasting liberty blessed by God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pataod
Lherty
Henry Ward Toechon
Silent Stranger Demands Bold Printing At Night
A tired stranger intrudes on a printer and orders bold type for answers written on a blade that should cling to his wife each night. He reads the page aloud, checks doors, windows, and lights, and ensures the kitchen fire will be lit in the morning before bidding good night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipp
Keeping Youth on the Farm in a Woman’s Viewpoint
A column urges modernizing rural upbringing, calling for equal education and fair chores for boys and girls. It argues many fathers push boys to hard labor, pushing them to leave home for personal freedom, while girls are sheltered. It advocates better housing and a humane balance of work and rest to keep youths from escaping.
Movie Houses Foreverage That Will Die Out Soon
The motion picture business continues to expand with rising attendance and large spending by producers. In 1912 profits reached about 275 million dollars while 11 million people patronized theaters. the industry argues for ongoing investment as film remains a primary source of amusement and instruction for the masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Uniteds
Grodent
Yonkers Statesman
Mrs A L 1 NY Finds Relief With Chamberlains Tablets
Sick headache and despondency blamed on a weak stomach improved after taking Chamberlains Tablets. Mrs A L of East Rochester reports restoration to former health in a few weeks. For sale by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L
N.Y
Avic
East Rochester
Chamberlain
The Wisconsin State Seal and Its History Stated
A historical note explains the design origins of Wisconsin’s state seal, tracing its 1849 beginnings, Dewey and Chancellor Lathrop’s involvement, and the 1881 revision. It describes the shield symbols for agriculture, mining, man, and navigation, the supporters, the horn of plenty, and the oil of Wisconsin’s mineral wealth, ending with the “Forward” motto and a brief aside about the badger nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Phelps Kellog
Dewey
H. Telhron
University
New York
Edward G. Ryan
Justice
Lathrop
United States
Wisconsin
Aerest
Illinois
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