Farmer killed by own gun in New Jersey
J. O. B., a Carpentersville farmer, carried three Prudential policies totaling 4000 dollars. He was accidentally killed by his own gun in July. The Prudential paid the $4000 claim within two days after proof of death, with premiums paid totaling 1288.97 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpentersville
N. J
Prudential
Honor of the Uniform Inspires Respect for Servicemen
The piece argues U S military uniforms deserve respect in public, citing Navy and War Department actions against discriminating establishments. It notes a president approved a suit against a hotel owner for turning away sailors, urging citizen duty to honor the uniform while service members must conduct themselves decently. It also comments on traditional domestic roles and the need for a capable wife in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
Navy Department
Secretary of the Navy
United States Navy
Homes
Wife Desertion Sparks Calls for Tougher Punishment
A Chicago discussion notes rising wife desertion with thousands of widowed and hungry children affected. Critics blame hasty marriages and weak men, urging penalties and work to support families. some argue husbands share blame and cite 400 deserted wives seeking charity for household failings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bureau of Charities
Fen
Chicago church trustees demand pastor resign for age
Chicago trustees call for a sixty year old pastor to step down arguing the church needs a hustling businessman and a strong preacher to attract money and notoriety. They condemn a focus on material success and sensational sermons, urging the church to prioritize spiritual life and saving souls over showy facilities and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indianapolis Sun
Health debate at Gresham College sparks caution on wellness obsession
The London Daily News reports Dr A T Schofield argues against constant health preoccupation. He warns perpetual worry about personal health is unhealthy, likening health care to clothing and urging daily outdoor work rather than fixation.
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A. T. Schofield
Gresham College
Schofield
Echofield
Mephistopheles
Dr. Schofield
Chaucer
St. Augustine
Austin
London Daily News
Gospel of Common Sense Urges Thrift for Rising Americans
In Harper's Weekly style, the piece argues the young generation and working poor waste money on luxuries and careless living. It urges a national education in thrifty cooking, saving a portion monthly, and balanced recreation to improve future conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arops
Milla
Seseless Sdernment
United States
Sin
Pie and Piety in a New England Visit
A well known Episcopal bishop traveling through his diocese was hosted by a New England woman famed for her cooking. He enjoyed the hospitality and ate heartily, but soon afterward grew suddenly ill and seemed to...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New, England
Valley town chimney yields $7000 gold dust find
A Vallejo plant chimney enrichment produced gold dust valued at $7000 after a year of buildup. Plant managers ordered cleaning and the refuse was processed in the gold room where the discovery was confirmed. Directors reported the bonanza as the year’s single gain from this source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Vallejo
The Rainy Day and the Woman S Heart
A rainy day reveals contrasts between happy and unhappy women. The article contrasts contentment found in possessions and self-knowledge with sadness from disappointed ego and blocked hopes. It suggests acts of kindness and small comforts can brighten the storm and illuminate the self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Steem
Great Northern Ore Lands Leased to United States Steel
The Great Northern ore lands in the Lake Superior region have been leased to United States Steel Corporation. The ore is estimated at 750 million tons, giving the steel company control of over half of US known iron ore. Price terms may drive long-term supply changes, while other regions hold untapped reserves. Secretary Hitchcock urges government coal land withdrawals to prevent monopoly risks and fraud in land entries, noting high land prices near rail lines and public demand for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Northern Railway
Lake Superior
United States Steel Corporation
Eteel ‘Corporation
Pittsburg
Birmingham
Cobl
Hitchcock
Tasida
Dassting Prospect Promises Riches to Poor Mexican Worker
A destitute Mexican laborer dreams of sudden wealth after a fortuitous find. He plans to spend his money generously on fly paper to rid his home of insects, imagining a future of comfort and control once he is rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golder
Hachersr
Unclear fragment prompts note on smoking in Europe
Fragment discusses a British habit involving dry consumption and a crackling sound from a cigar. It frames the behavior as a notable incident and mentions listening close to the cigar to hear the crackle. The passage is incomplete and lacks concrete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Remembering a Lost Love from Long Ago
A Houston Post poem recalls childhood days on a rural road and a girl of long ago. The speaker, a boy, fondly remembers schooldays, apple and pumpkin memories, and a first sweetheart whose image lingers across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
A House in Lenox Sparks a City Proposal
Ruth Wing visits Lenox with her mother and becomes entwined in plans for marriage to Arthur Willard. In a city hotel Easter trip, Willard seeks Mrs. Wing’s blessing and Ruth’s future, while Ruth wrestles with fear of marriage and hope for romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruthie
Saet
Arthur
Wiles
Lenox
Beardiees
Belfast & Mayhew
Spencer & Spencer
Ruth
Indy
Mae
Mrs. Wing
Mia Wing
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