Living a True Life Without Fanfare and Applause
A Charleston newspaper quotes on resisting extreme self changes. The passage urges natural living, sincere character, and purposeful acts over theatrical striving for praise. It extols lasting, genuine rewards that endure beyond passing color or applause.
Language reform and egg market distortions in old newspaper view
The piece argues China needs a common tongue beyond diverse dialects and English may spread slowly, even with presidential and educational support. It then notes an unprecedented New York egg price spike caused by cold storage stocks and the practice of withholding fresh eggs to force higher prices, calling it a shrewd but unfair business game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York
Buckwheat Coal Prices Boost Profit for Anthracite Firms
The measured rise in buckwheat coal prices increases profits for producing companies and operators. Economists note that utilizing waste from anthracite regions lengthens mine life and benefits public and producers, though justification for the price advance is questioned. Big firms with 6 to 20 percent dividends likely welcome the income.
Gun Man to Retire in Osceola After Coates Hanging
Arkansas deputy sheriff Bob Dean known as a deadly gunman vows to quit policing after overseeing Henry Coates's execution in Osceola. Dean was wounded in the 1904 confrontation that killed Marshal Fergus. he plans to preach peace once the hanging occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Man
Marshal
St. Louis
Bob Dean
Mississippi County
Mississippi
Bob Can
Hey
Chambers Mannering
Dean
Henry Coates
Osceola
Ark
Coates
R. L. Ferguson
Memphis
Tenn
Co. B. Hall
Ferguson
Tennessee
Love Wins as Immigrant Couple Plans Marriage in Idaho
In Saise Idaho a deportation case involving Aliss Emma Nielson of Copenhagen and her fianc e H Peterson of Rigby illustrates love crossing hurdles. Immigration officials Idaho delegates and Gov Hawley facilitated Nielson’s admission to the United States and her marriage to Peterson is planned soon at 5 p.m.
Widow abandons four children to remarry in east
A Boise widow consigns her four daughters aged four to eleven to a local children’s home after an inheritance dispute and desire to remarry. Superintendent Christian reports the case and notes the mother’s plan to place the children with an aunt in Minneapolis. A separate incident recounts a boy’s tongue frozen to a trolley pole, rescued by bystanders and treated by a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Christian
Minneapolis
Youngster Binds Tongue With Ice Pole Test
In Independence Missouri nine year old Albert Bundschu, son of A J Bundschu a local merchant, burned his tongue attempting to test the adhesive power of cold iron in zero weather while with schoolmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Albert Antoine Bundschu
A. J. Bundschu
Man Regains Senses After 14 Years In Illness
Chandler Rogers of Seattle, Washington awakes at New Bedford Emergency Hospital identifying himself after a fourteen year memory lapse caused by brain pressure. He recalls being Earl Keller years earlier and notes missing watch and money, suggesting theft during illness. He had planned to enter Leidis Institute in Portsmouth, New Hampshire before hospitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
Chandler Rogers
Seattle
Wash
Earl Keller
Keller
Boston
Florence W. Walling
Leidis Institute
Portsmouth
N. H
City is Book Center Competition Not Only In Selling But Buying
Chicago claims supremacy in commercial production, overshadowing its intellect. The municipalites strive to appear artistic while Alphabet company undercuts rivals by trading used textbooks with Smithfield schools and buying leftovers at a discount. The second hand dealers face a shared challenge from exchanges and price cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Beiig
Directon
Alphabet Company
R’s Company
Smithfield
Resinol Ointment Praised For Hand Healing
A testimonial from Mrs Mattier of Somerville Mass endorses Resinol Ointment as a remedy for cracked hands and various skin eruptions. The ad promotes Resinol Soap and Ointment in fifty cent and one dollar sizes with a sample offer from Resinol Chemical Co Baltimore MD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Mattier
Somerville
Mass
Department 89
Resinol Chemical Co
Baltimore
Mis Johnsing and Husband in Rent and Work Debate
Matilda reports Miss Johnsing and her husband live in boarding as the husband out of work for six months. Neighbors say furniture is being stolen to cover fifty cent monthly rent while the wife questions his ability to work and keeps him idle despite his long hours idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda
Ford
On to Her Job in Home Life Cartoon Interaction
A humorous exchange between Mrs. Colin and Mrs. Strongmind pokes at marital dynamics. Mrs. Gabble asks if a husband ever gets his own way, and Mrs. Strongmind concedes he often does to become easier to manage later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin Gabble
Deep Sea Version Pessimist Joke Shared
A witty exchange features a father and son in a marine pun scene. The son asks about what fishermen catch while the father answers with a joke about a pessimist being a fish wary of hooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy God
Puck
Meeting Fire Sparks Caution Over Rising Tension
A dramatic exchange hints at a heated gathering where a participant is warned that bold actions could provoke removal. The dialogue suggests internal stakes and potential consequences for speaking up.
Unexpected Always Happens Says The Lesson
A philosophical remark notes that the unforeseen event tends to occur, suggesting a mindset of anticipating surprises and preparing for surprises in daily life and decision making. The idea emphasizes adaptability and foresight amid uncertainty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charleston Newis and Courier
Glenn H. Curtiss
San Diego
Cal
U. S
Cupid
Uncle Sam
Eastern Widow
Idaho Foundling Institution
Bundschu
West Maple Avenue
F. A. Schneers
Missouri
Jesus
Christ
Jordan
Vipers
John
Lord
Satan
God
City IS Book Center
America
Gad
William Evans
Bev
Waings Era Bible
Shem
Him
Post