Massillon High School Sics Glass GP 1902 Names List
Massillon High School lists students Hannah Brenwn Estella Digel Hazel Johnson Marian Gates Luella Sibila Elma Soutis Louisa Nill Elizabeth Miller Nellie Cheriin Emma Hipp Verne Benedict Homer Kline Floyd Kline James Carnes Herman Albrecht Melville Kirchhofer Herbert Schiefer Paul Rigdon Blaine Becl Homer Lantz Joseph McBride Aaron Snyder Charles Chidester Clarence Lipps Glenn Heckert Joseph Reise Howard Yost hiel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Johnson
Marian Gates
Luella Sibila
Elma Soutis
Louisa Nill
Elizabeth Miller
Nellie Cheriin
Emma Hipp
Verne Benedict
Homer Kline
Floyd Kline
James Carnes
Herman Albrecht
Melville Kirchhofer
Herbert Schiefer
Paul Rigdon
Homer Lantz
Joseph McBride
Aaron Snyder
Charles Chidester
Clarence Lipps
Glenn Heckert
Joseph Reise
Howard Yost
Hiel
Notes of The High School May Party and Activities
High school notes report a May party planned for the senior class at Vogt's stone quarry next Thursday. Students are asked to contribute plants to decorate Memorial Day graves, form an aquatic club with canoe races, and study watercolor painting. The senior class voted funding for books and a Agassiz portrait for the principal's room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Jones
Clifford Hall
Erben Waltz
Herbert Schiefer
Ralph McLain
Melville Kirchhofer
Vogt’s
Joseph Reise
M. W. Oberlin
Agassiz
Bananas Grow Upside Down on a Continuous Tree System
A descriptive piece explains that bananas hang with the snail end upward, are cut unripe to suit shipping, and do not ripen on the tree. After harvest, the plantation is leaned and a new tree sprouts, keeping fruit in various growth stages along a continuous stalk system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uch
Honey as a Food and Medicine Value in Diet
The article extols honey as a nutritious food and valuable medicine, noting its digestive, laxative, and soothing properties. It compares honey favorably to cod liver and wine, highlights its external use for skin and throat relief, and mentions its culinary use and noted historic abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
di Maiguy
Palestine
Loney
Anecdote of Wordsworth and the fallings from us
A London Spectator contributor recounts Wordsworth's clarification of the line fallings from us vanishings. He recalls a walk with Bonamy Price in which Wordsworth described losing outward senses and clinging to a gate bar to regain consciousness, illustrating the poem's meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordstworth
London Spectator
Wordsworth
Bonamy Price
George Washingtons Sobriquets Through History
A compact survey lists Washingtons many epithets from diverse sources. It notes Father of His Country Providence left him childless so the nation called him father. Other names include American Fabius Cincinnatus of the West Atlas of America Flower of the Forest Savior of His Country and Stepfather of His Country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Washington
Elis
Corvi Red Jacket
Vittorio Alfieri
Delverer of
America
United States
Patti Made His Heputation and Patti’s Early Troubled Deals
Leslie’s Weekly notes Patti was not always a gold mine for managers. In 1880 New York saw a ten dollar admission venture fail despite her artistry, with crowds of 1400 then 400. Abbey later paid $5,000 per concert. losses mounted on out of town tours, totaling about $20,001. De Vivo offered Patti to San Francisco but Abbey quipped of losing $20,000 yet gaining a reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patti
Adelina Patti
Leslie
New York
Signor Lugo
Henry BE
Abbey
Warlack
Thirteenth Street
de Vivo
San Francisco
Ge Vivo
Fashion Notes: Silk Hats and Lace Veils Trend
The article describes soft silk hats in green and blue tartan with silk ribbon trims and green and blue wings, flounces and new welts in skirts, and a smart butterfly bow. White and black chantilly lace mitts, tulles, and veils are highlighted, with a white latticework tulle as a favored design.
The New Frocks Feature Sleeves Bold and Collectively Updated
The article surveys evolving dress styles with sleeves raised above the wrist and from elbow to shoulder, praising lace evening wear and pastel tones. It highlights new tassels, rosettes, gathered silken trimmings, and refined hats, noting fabrics like biscuit alpaca and Irish gored lace. It also describes two coat designs, fancy hats, and printed foulard costumes with decorative belts and bolero collars.
Food For A Child and The Value Of Whole Wheat Bread
A late 19th century cautionary guide urges mothers to favor whole wheat bread for growing children, stressing its role in heat, energy, and tissue repair. It advocates liberal use of butter, fats, and fruit, warning pastries overtax developing systems and suggesting waxed paper sandwiches to keep lunches fresh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Observer
Advice For the Fat Woman and Diet Fads
A column notes that despite interest in physical culture the fat woman remains a target for dieting advice. It cites guiding rules to avoid sweets and starches, lists restricted foods, and prescribes limited drinks. It also mentions a muslin bonnet design for a young girl with red velvet accents.
Nevel Curtain Design From Madras Debuts in Red Green Amber
A new home curtain design from Madras features a dull red base tone with dark green and amber accents. The lower edge includes a deep red fish net insertion edged with a complete Madras finish and Arabian lace, with other color effects echoed similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevel
Madras
Fashion's Echoes in Lace and Velvet Styles Through Ages
Fragmentary fashion notes describe lace use on Bulmer fawns, striped stockings with color accents, lace in millinery and wide fiches on dresses, and velvet rows from bent to waist continuing onto the bodice. The text mentions itching piles and a dubious product claim about safety and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulmer
Endorsements from Local Authority Boost Doan's Kidney Pills
In a confident city endorsement, Gustav J. Sailer of Hotel Sailer and cigar businessman backs Doan's Kidney Pills as a proven remedy for kidney issues. He cites observed results from Baltaly's drug store and urges use of the product, priced 50 cents, with Foster-Milburn Co. as US agents. Also mentions Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for coughs and related ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our
Republic
Gustav J. Sailer
Sailer
Dean
Beves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sic Glass
Massillon High School
Hannah Brenwn
Estella Digel
Blaine
eMale
Cem
Graves
Siece 23 Gruang
Agas
Siz
Dorn
Iedd
Massillon
Wood
Reese
Jack
Dalton Stock Parm
Dalton
Petit Poucet
Bell Brog
Bell Bros
Jansen
Tan Biach
L. S
Rudy, Dalton
Olleges
Met
Njay
Chicago
Mets Sr
Lou
Mearest
McClellan
Columbus Rectal Institute
Conrad
Massillom
South High ST
Columbus
Rox Ohi Jones
Binghamton
B. F.J AB
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!