A Morning Without Clouds Hopefuls For A Century
The speaker envisions a transformative hundred years ahead, predicting breakthroughs in invention poetry medicine and religion. He foresees universal peace, the millennium, and cities saved by the Gospel, with vast churches and thriving commerce, while crime and taxation decline and social reform prospers. May cite Rome Athens Philadelphia Boston New York as examples of city pride and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Longfellow
Tennyson
Caesar
Rome
Virgil
Mantua
Lycurgus
Sparta
Demosthenes
Athens
Archimedes
Syracuse
Paul
Tarsus
Argos
Rhodes
Smyrna
Homer
Boston
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
Mint
Girard College
New York
Romulus
New England
William Penn
Christ
Hell
United States
Churches of Christ
Jesus Christ
Besler
England
Son of God
Moses
Red Sea
Israel
Republicans Push Shipping Bill Ahead in Senate Outlook
Special correspondence from Washington notes Republican strategy on the merchant marine bill as the Senate reconvenes. It predicts filibuster risks, calls for cloture, and warns that delays could revive debate over a major river and harbor program and army reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Shelving Bryan and the Bryanism question in Democratic circles
A Washington Star analysis argues the Democratic National Committee cannot shelve Bryan and must let the people decide. It notes Ohio state politics led by John R. McLean could shape platforms, with future national issues likely to test Bryanism's strength in platforms and stump speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Democratic National Committee
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Ohio
Foraker
Senate
John R. Mclean
House of Representiatives
Washington Star
Bryan's Lincoln Speech Reaffirms Stall on Silver
The Lincoln address restates Bryan’s 1896 and 1900 positions, arguing principles endure beyond elections. Critics note his stance ignores practical limits and fear of bold financial schemes, while supporters see steadfast honesty. Reports from Chicago Record Troy Times and Indianapolis Journal echo mixed reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Lincoln
Iis
Bryan
Bryton
McKinley
Mrryan
Chicago Record
Ind
Art in Architecture III Eight room frame residence planned for $2500
A detailed specification outlines an eight room frame house on an 18 inch rubble foundation with parlor dining room kitchen five chambers and vestibule. Features include double glass doors cedar shingles creosote stained trim Georgian pine finish gas piping extensive basement and an attic ready for three rooms. Signed by A. W. Kintz.
New Dysentery Cure Reported From Southeast Asia
Dr Mougeot in Saigon reports a plant kernel from Bracea Sumatrana, known as kosu, yields kosamin a glucose like compound that cured dysentery in patients. Tests on animals showed bile improvement and rapid destruction of intestinal worms and bacteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger
Mougeot
East
Saigon
China
India
Sunda Islands
Ife
Clock Made of Cycle Parts Towering Clock by French Cyclist
A French inventor built a clock entirely from bicycles and parts, standing about 11.5 feet high. It appears as interwoven wheel circles with a central time rim and hands, yet keeps accurate time with minimal gain or loss.
Cherries Priced High at Paris Dinner Ornament
At Count Boni de Castellane’s Paris dinner dwarf cherry trees laden with fruit were used as decor and the cherries served for dessert. The cherries reportedly cost four dollars each. The trees had been forced in hothouses for the display.
Fatigue of the Eyes and Safe Viewing Habits
Dr. Abram H. Powers notes in the New York World that eye fatigue is not dangerous if properly managed. Rest intervals and steady lighting protect vision, and dated guidance stresses glasses when needed and continued daily use without alarm if precautions are followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abram H. Powers
N. Y. World
Gentle Horse Aided by Young Companions
A cavalry horse in the west, worn by age and poor teeth, was fed by two younger horses. The pair chewed corn oats and hay and then placed the half chewed morsels in the old animal's manger, allowing it to eat and live.
Hold-Up Joke Leaves Bronson in Hysterics
In a humorous quip from the Chicago Times-Herald, locals recount a tale where a man Bronson is said to be the victim of a late night hold up. The punch line reveals the baby caused the delay by taking a long time to be fed, prompting laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronson
Chicago Times-Herald
Inference on Lobster Self-Referencing Dialogue
A playful dialogue where two lobsters discuss human behavior labeling each other as lobsters and one laments people getting stuck on themselves in a witty exchange drawn from a theatrical source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Talmage
Capitol
Pettigrew
Herald of New York
High Seas
J. B. Acres
Hanna
Republican Party
Troy Times
Indianapolis Journal
Chicago Tribune
ART IN Architecture
Go. A. W. Kintz
Nwat and
Will
Mithen Pao
Dizung
Okue
Vbreotter Mall
Aix
Veranda
Naraber
Gharaber
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