Beauty of Holiness and Human Aspiration
Henry F. Cope argues religion should not be dressed up but accepted as the natural development of character. He praises the inner beauty of holiness, links adversity to growth, and urges readers to pursue elevating truths and noble deeds despite hardship. The piece cites diverse historical figures to show that greatness comes from steadfast effort and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F Cope
Anan
Josclliag Marineries
Toma
Flere
Hfe
Value of Disadvantage
A fragmented sermon fragment quotes scripture and discusses risk and fate with garbled phrasing. It mentions Rev. Charlies F. Aked, D. D. and references biblical imagery of a serpent and a cup. The text is incomplete and contains many misspellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies
F. Aked
D. D
Moses
Ferth
Stald
Short Meter Sermons On Truth And Tribulation
A compact tract-like piece argues that truth faces tribulation and worry signals weakness. It critiques preaching that panders to audiences and links kindness to royal virtue while warning against relying on religion as a simple dose. It reflects on humor, selfishness, and moral eroding effects of money.
Women Form League in New York Movement
The New York Women’s League forms as part of a rising suffrage movement. Led by Mrs. Dore Lyon with Harriet Stanton Blatch assisting, the group plans a statewide federation and Albany lobby to press equal rights for women. A militant UK example and a tale of treasure in a shipwreck are cited as contextual color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York
Women's League
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Albany
Dore Lyon
Eclectic Club
Harriet Stanton Blatch
Blatch
Orst
League of
Women of
London
All
GOOD MANNERS THEORIES ON CHILD ACQUISITION
A newspaper excerpt discusses two theories among mothers about how children learn manners. One argues manners reflect inner character and nurture compassion, while the other urges imitating conventional feminine behavior from infancy through training in speech and bearing.
Women suffrage movement noted by public remark
Mrs Blatch warns a man he will regret his next public declaration as suffragettes gather. Encanse notes the women will attend. The piece mentions many well known supporters in the movement.
Treasure chest found near Alabama shipwreck in Cuban waters
Surgeon's keen eye spots a stout iron bound chest resting on the seabed seventy feet down after an Alabama awning stanchion fell overboard during a rendezvous off Cuba. Reports describe the discovery by the ship’s crew and officers, noting the chest’s ancient appearance and cautious recovery interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Alabama
Cuban
Atlantic
Cuba
New York
L. von Wedekind
Admiral Davis
Comry
Eth
Beth
Harlem man teaches thrift by tale of change kept
A Harlem resident reads his evening paper when a department store parcel arrives. He gives his six year old daughter a two dollar bill to pay the messenger and later learns she followed his example by telling the boy to keep the change, just as he did yesterday with the newsboy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Coset
Bright Eyes
Mabel
New York Globe
Allen Foot- Ease and Footwear Patter at Somerville Event
Vague transcription notes a walk on Hicks street and a poet seen the night before, described as a venturesome open-handed person. Mentions fines and Somerville, with unclear context and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Fragmented debate over bill size and artful craft
A speaker rails against a bill arguing its size is excessive and claims fault lies in flawed scheme. He insists the bill matches his original plan and laments debasing his craft through the process. The exchange highlights tension over method and outcome.
Fragmented OCR Note on Local Speech and Scrambled Text
The readable fragments show garbled quotes and stray phrases about appearance and talk of siege and wages. No clear event, person, or organization can be identified from the legible material.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bar
Trent
Cardinal Wolsey
Daniel de Foe
Henry Kirke White
Jeremy Taylor
Richard Arkwright
Turner
Barbera
Watt
Humphrey Davy
Farady
Elihu Burritt
Women’s League
Equal Suffrage Movement
Liarriet Stanton Slatcle
Avera
Reese
Allen
Rome
Sittie Acinus
Young Er Rein
Som