Roosevelt Lectures on Citizenship at Paris University
Ex president Theodore Roosevelt addresses savants professors and students at the University of Paris on citizenship in a republic. He argues for character over mere intellect, urges self restraint and responsibility, and highlights liberty for minorities and the duty to sustain national growth through family and virtue. He selvages the France US bond and foresees a strong future for France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
West
New World
Gamaliel
Paul
Charm in Expression in Circle Article
An amiable expression while thinking resembles an agreeable voice inflection. Exaggeration in either case yields unnatural and often quite unpleasant results as described in the Circle article.
Too Little Regard for Others Quote by Walter E Hansel
A noted public remark blasts the go as you please spirit of the era. Walter E. Hansel decries the trend as a major mischief and urges consideration for others in social conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter E. Hansel
Strenuous Domestic Dialogue From The Stubbs Parlor
In a domestic scene Mr Stubb questions the noise from the parlor. Mrs Stubb explains the sound comes from the girl she engaged for light housework. He quips that the work seems rough.
Truth in New Proverb Echoes Local Almanac
The fragment hints at a dated Boston Herald style note on patience and air entering a room. It suggests a proverb about hot air driving patience away, reflecting social commentary in a compact, period voice. The text is underdeveloped but preserves a newspaper mood and era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patience
Boston
Youth and Springtime Seeding Growth in Habits and Minds
A short reflection compares youth to springtime, noting seeds sprouting, trees budding, flowers emerging as nature warms. It equates youthful habits and dispositions with leaves forming and opinions taking shape during spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Carcin carbon claim sparks debate on value of breath
A claim that the carbon exhaled by a man daily could form half a ton of coal prompts discussion of environmental impact and the odd notion of commercial value for bodily emissions.
With One Ear Awake
A short tale about a boy named Johnny who slept in class and feared the teacher’s punishment for waking him, while his mother questions his behavior and asks if he was quiet. Johnny explains he was asleep and the teacher warned she would whip any student who woke him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johny
Johnny
Nutty Exchange Sparks Brief Argument
In a brief exchange a heated remark prompts a sharp retort about opinions. The quarrel centers on a clash of personalities with no injuries or further details reported.
Conversation Fractures Over Life Outdoors and Family
A fragment from the Buffalo Express quotes a woman praising outdoor life as ideal for people and a man replying sadly that the same sentiment echoed by the woman's father during a prior call. The exchange hints at strained family relations and differing views on life choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Biscuit Recipe Mix Up Sparks Fashion Hints
A humorous exchange notes a recipe found in a newspaper tangled with fashion tips. One character mentions a cooking biscuit recipe while another recalls a button and a feather from separate papers, joking about mixing culinary and style guidance.
The Usual Proceeding on a Court Case
A witty quip suggests a young man's options when his attention is arrested by a pretty girl. The punchline implies taking the matter to court as the proper course of action.
Air Ship Subsidy Debate in Puck Style Dialogue
Discussion on the Air Ship Subsidy argues for tariffs to restore a respected American flag in global air travel. The speakers advocate honest tariff revision to enable domestic airship construction at competitive costs with foreign producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Originality Unappreciated in a Quiet Marketplace
A brief column laments how novelty in design and thought is undervalued as markets favor familiar patterns. The piece notes a tension between innovation and tradition, urging creators to balance risk with recognition.
Mark Twain's tumultuous life of triumph and tragedy
The narrative traces Samuel Langhorne Clemens from his Buffalo Express editorship to literary fame with works like The Gilded Age and Tom Sawyer. It chronicles financial ruin of his publisher, personal losses including daughter Olivia and wife Liv, relocation to Florence, H. H. Rogers friendship, library censorship, Stormfield estate, legal disputes, and the deaths of H. H. Rogers and youngest daughter Jean, framing a life marked by fortune and misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Hartford
Arthur
Joan of Arc
C. L. Webster & Co
Clemens
Globe
Olivia S. Clemens
Florence
Italy
H. H. Rogers
Standard Oil
Rogers
Brooklyn
Joy
Detroit
Mich
Massachusetts
Eve
Twain
Redding
Conn
Stormfield
Clara
Jean
Leopold II
Kongo Free State
Children’s Theater
Mark Twain
New York
Bermuda
Virginia
Life of Mark Twain the Great American Humorist
Samuel Langhorne Clemens born in Hannibal Missouri on November 30 1835. He worked as printer and steamboat pilot before writing The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and Innocents Abroad boosting his fame. In 1870 he married Olivia Langdon and they had four children while Clemens lived in Buffalo and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Langhorne Clemens
America
Mark Twain
Hannibal
John Marshall Clemens
Virginia
Elizabeth Lampton
Kentucky
Alleghanies
Mississippi River
Orion S. Clemens
Sam Glemens
New York
Middle West
Great River
Horace Bixby
Virginia City Enterprise
Mississippi
Twain
Miss Langdon
Mediterranean
Olivia L. Langdon
Elmira
N. Y
Mr. Clemens
Buffalo
Two of the World's Natures from Harriet Beecher Stowe
Quote contrasts two kinds of natures the winged and the walking spirits. Stowe asserts winged types are instinctive and poetic while walking types are logicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Beware the man who preaches solemn truth
A quip on truth and hypocrisy contrasts the solemn truth with its colorful, joyous raiment and the mournful hue of hypocrisy as expressed in a reflective Life magazine style line.
French Clock Sparked Christmas Wish
Mandy asks Mrs Granger-Silas to buy a handsome French clock seen in a jeweler’s window for a Christmas gift. Granger objects, noting neither speaks French and they could not tell the time anyway.
Best ten novels list contrasts Ours with nine others
A literary note presents a ranking of the top ten novels with Ours highlighted among nine other notable works. The piece offers brief judgments on each title, emphasizing themes, style, and lasting impact within contemporary literary discourse.
Educators Need Top Talent For Nation’s Future
The piece argues education succeeds only if the finest men and women enter teaching and are treated as holders of one of the nation’s most esteemed roles. It emphasizes attracting gifted individuals to teaching as essential for children’s outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Malbrook
Froissart
Elihu Yale Interred in Wrexham Churchyard Grave
The article notes Elihu Yale, namesake of Yale College, is buried in the churchyard at Wrexham near Chester England, highlighting his final resting place and connection to the American college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Yale
The
College
New Haven
Wrexham Church
Chester
England
Marion’s two pennies on Sunday school day
On her first Sunday school trip little Marion received a penny for collection and, after class, she admitted taking a second penny passed around by others. Her mother questioned the extra coin and Marion explained she took one when the pennies were passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
The Real Thing: Love Tunes That Linger
A concise exchange centers on the nature of love songs. One asks what tune fits love’s sweet song, and another replies that it is generally a tune. The fragment hints at a broader discussion on romance and music.
Quiet Visitor Hints at Family Tensions
Frances claims a visitor is in the next room based on overheard talk from their mother. The exchange centers on who may be present and how knowledge of the unseen visitor was obtained. The dialogue highlights family dynamics and perception within a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Mamma
Baboon at Berlin Zoo Displays Bright Face Colors
A baboon at the Berlin Zoo shows a striking appearance with a blue and purple face a red nose and a grayish white beard and whiskers drawing visitors to the enclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Why He Was Sad
A witness recalls Seymour-Did Grimmer showing deep sadness after his car struck two men. He described meeting him days later, noting his sorrow and the statement that he would face $2,000 in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Grimmer
Ashley
Trolley Car Accident Report Reveals Casualty Seat Loss
A brief item describes a trolley car accident with a humorous focus on a missing seat. The anecdote notes bystanders and the surprising outcome as riders recover. No further injuries are detailed.
Florida Colony Prospects Highlight Burbank Ocala Venture
A reporter tours Florida valuing the Burbank Ocala colony in Marion County. He notes rapid building, rising population, railroad access, and river water transport, praising New South Farm and Home's Ten Acres and Freedom booklet. He urges readers to study the book before choosing farmland investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Chienso
Iorida
Burbank-Ocula
Marion County
Ocala
Burbank- Ocala
Burbank-Ocala
Banner County
Ocklawaha
New South Farm & Home Company
Free Florida Farm and Home Coupon Request
A reader inquires about obtaining "Ten Acres and Freedom" and other information on Burbank Ocala colony farms, requesting free literature from New South Farm and Home Company of Chicago. The note asks for mailed material to a city and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW South Farm & Home Company
Merchants Loan and Trust Bldg
Chicago
Burbank- Ocala
Need Care for No One
A terse political or social quip emphasizes self-reliance through financial independence. The speaker asserts that true independence comes from one's ability to settle expenses without aid. The remark frames personal responsibility as a cornerstone of liberty.
Nature's Remedy Offer Promises Cure for Many Ailments
An advertiser claims NR tablets prevent and cure illnesses from constipation to rheumatism and liver and kidney complaints. A. H. Lewis of St. Louis offers a free 10 day treatment to prove Nature's Remedy is better than pills and invites readers to write for the sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
A. H. Lewis
St. Louis
Saving His Life
An English traveler in Peking recalls Sing Loo the renowned doctor who saved a servant’s life after others failed. The servant tells how the first doctors worsened his condition before Sing Loo finally intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Sing Loo
Cailee
Prodigy Beyond Mathematics Turns Up In The Yard
A speaker extols his unnamed boy as a prodigy not in math or science but in restraint. He praises the boy for not touching a left running automobile for over thirty minutes, despite being nearby while others sneered at his talents.
Postum for Mothers Drink That Nourishes and Supplies
A reader testimonial extols Postum as beneficial for nursing mothers and child nourishment. It notes improved strength, increased milk supply, and better health in a delicate child after boiling the beverage fifteen to twenty minutes and following directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Sorbonne
Europe
Free Masons
Roland
Roncesvalles
Stor
Frey
Clement Yore
Free Florida Farm &Ook Coupon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!