Grand Army Parade Caps National Encampment in Salt Lake City
The forty third Grand Army of the Republic encampment closes with a grand parade in which 4,000 schoolchildren form a waving flag as veterans, nurses, naval veterans, and ex prisoners of war pass review. The day includes a Living Flag on Main Street and a mountain fireworks display atop Ensign Peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army OF the Republic
Salt Lake City
Utah
Grand Army
Eagle Gate
South Temple Street
Fifteenth United States Infantry
National Guard of
Army
Main Street
Seventh South Street
Ensign Peak
Wasatch Mountains
Temple Square
Genevieve Hagar Longfield Lane
Ladies
Mary K. Gilman
Woman's Relief Corps
Clara B. Hoover
The
Daughters of Veterans
Edgar Allen
Sons of Veterans
Rebecca Smith
Charles G. Burton
Gushing Flattery Demeans Women Says Opinion Piece
The article cautions that excessive flattery in women erodes respect for self and others. It argues against repeated gushes, urging restraint and selective praise to avoid perceived insincerity.
Not Slighted
A minister's daughter visits a parish family and explains her father hopes the church will keep the current pastor for funerals. She gently adds that he would be glad to attend the hostess's funeral, if needed.
Head On Only In Elders Portraits Scene
A granddaughter from up north comments on family portraits while Pomp, an old southern Negro, guards the scene. The girl notes a horse’s moth-eaten tail, provoking Pomp's indignation at northern views of Civil War history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norf
Pomp
Glimpses of Perfect Love Quote by George Eliot
A fragmentary reflection on love and unity cites George Eliot about glimpses of perfect love. It contemplates worship reverence sharing bread and thoughts under a common inspiration. The excerpt contrasts refined feelings with the coarser fruit’s form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Harriman Praised as Builder of Better Railroads
A Hutchinson Daily News writer extols Edward H. Harriman as the leading railroad figure of his generation praising his emphasis on improved roadbeds level tracks safe operations and traveler and shipper welfare He is described as a public benefactor using his power fairly and investing profits in American railroads rather than personal luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Harriman
William
Harriman
I. H. Harriman
Hutchinson
Kan
Lucky
Laughing as a Series of Barks Described
The text explains how laughter behaves as a sequence of barks produced by brief chest and abdomen contractions. Air is held and then released, causing vocal cords to vibrate at quarter second intervals. Violent laughter involves full body movement with bending, swaying, stamping feet, and hands pressed to the loins to ease the spasm.
Interviewing the Professor on Mars Intelligence
The Professor Thinktum argues Mars could host a civilization older than Earth and may be highly intelligent. He suggests Martians would not waste time on ineffective signals and would respond if possible, indicating a belief in constructive contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Tam
Prof. Thinktum
The Way He Did It
Jenkins recalls delivering a blunt confrontation with a man of rough conduct. He faced insults but did not back down and ended the exchange by hanging up the telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Studds
Leads and leads in court clash over witness questioning
Sir Frederick Thesiger objects to leading questions by opposing counsel while Hoyle and Blackstone attend a case. The opposing lawyer asserts the right to lead, and Thesiger retorts that one may deal as they please but may not lead. The London Tribune reports the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Thesiger
Frederick
London Tribune
Hard Reputation Among Chickens In Scarce Times
A dialogue reveals a rural scene where one character laments the difficulty of maintaining a feared reputation for chicken theft as chickens grow scarce, highlighting the tension between pride and survival in hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
The Dead Beat and the Strain of Reputation
The article argues that a dead beat is despised and ostracized by friends and society. It notes the harm caused by exploiting trust and the resulting constant movement and lack of peace. It contrasts the fate of a dead beat with that of an honest person, ending with a warning from the Atchison Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Only Cure for Consumption
The piece notes rapid growth of anti tuberculosis movement and many fake cures from quacks. It warns that hundreds of institutes and doctors claim cures for small fees, deceiving thousands of people. The National Association condemns these as frauds and says real cure is fresh air rest and wholesome food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
A Sunday Sermon on Ife and Universal Kindness
The sermon urges acceptance of life as it is in Ife, noting happiness for the wise and sorrows that balance life. It encourages drying tears and aiding others to lift the world, teaching a lesson of universal kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bennett Addresses District Meeting As New York Representative
William S. Bennett former New York City representative spoke at a local political meeting in his district. He noted the chairman was literal and the gallery contained a single woman as he prepared to hear Bennett speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
William S. Bennett
New York City
Doctor Explains Hospital Visit For Roof Construction
The doctor explains a patient’s hospital visit was necessary to secure a roof for a new house. The exchange shows the surgery served a practical purpose tied to construction needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Grape-Nuts Aids Woman After Digestive Collapse
A New Hampshire woman recounts sudden indigestion and severe stomach trouble. After switching to Grape-Nuts she reports pain relief, restored digestion, improved energy and mental clarity, and returns to work. credits the food for rebuilding health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Wellville
Insect Hunter Impresses Texas Cowman
A Texas cattle owner watches Prof. Snow and students on an insect hunt. After visiting the professor’s tent, the man marvels at the mounted specimens and the professor’s exhaustive knowledge of bug names. The cowman calls Snow the smartest man he has seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Snow
Kansas
C. H. Sternberg
Texas
Jim Thompson
Jim
Silver wedding memories and a mother’s endurance
A wife laments a vanished silver anniversary while a husband notes the tragedy of a mother who died of starvation after feeding her large family. The story recalls the strain of endless meals and the toll on a caregiver in a crowded home.
Minister’s cellar cleaner finds sunlit dead whisky bottles
A clergyman hires an Irish man to clean his cellar. The worker sifts whisky bottles, peers at the sun, and the preacher reveals they are all dead ones, Pat. The Irishman replies that at least the minister was with them when they were dying, a grim joke from Tit Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Bust of The Bruce Gibes a Western Scotland Builder Wardrobe
A public building rises in a western Scottish town as a sculptor carves a bust of The Bruce. A bailie cautions about the beard, but the sculptor jokes that the wind blowing up the street affects the direction. Tid-Elta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
the Bruce
Baille
Tid-Elta
Evening Rivalry Turns as Flynn Swears He Is Jewish
In New York general sessions Judges Rosalsky and O Sullivan contend in a rivalry. Last week O Sullivan seemed to win when a man named Rosalsky swore he was an Irishman. On Friday Flynn faced Judge Rosalsky and swore he was a Jew, evening the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalsky
O'Sullivan
New York
Flynn
Young man defends carefree attitude against stern parent
A stern parent recalls hard work in youth, while the youth retorts that he has always disagreed with his grandfather. The exchange highlights generational clashes over work and attitude.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry M. Nevins
Temple
Mormon Tabernacle
Frank M. Starrett
William H. King
William Spry
John S. Bradford
L. H
Brigham Young Pioneer Monument
Henry M. Nevius
Allied Organizations
Great Mormon Temple
Nevius
City and County Building
Hoyle and Blackstone
Lewis
Dodds
Janey
Guaranty
Illinois
Lillpots
Missouri
Tubin Bros
6Th &T
Springfield
Chicago
Chicago Law School
Iaw
Tobias
Randolph St
Chicago School of Watchmaking
Dept. W
Bush Nettles
DR. D. Jayne
Sige
Carters
Cartersittle Iver Pillg
Yillie
Dougea
W. L. Douglas
Dolan
Douglas
W.l.douglas
Brockton
F. Fisher
Roanoke
Til
Seattle
Jared W. Smith
Sullivan
Washington
Plains, Mont
Great Warhead Indian Reservation
First National Bank
United States
Arcade Manufacturing CO
Freeport
James A. Hall
Watsonville, Cal
Bercumbo
Love
Carpenter
To-Morrow Press
E. 66Th St
New
M. E. Parenteau
la Balle St
Cramer & Stout
Winne Building
Wichita
Watson
Coleman
Wah Sherodds
Hi Bestree
Free Texas Guide
InvestorsGuide
Columbus
Teme
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