Anarchy Debate Echoes Across U S Newspapers
A compilation of editorials from the St. Louis Chronicle and Chicago Journal discusses anarchism, assassination dangers, and moral reform. It argues for severe action against anarchists, notes moral shifts, and contemplates legal progress and social conscience shaping laws.
Honest New Kind of Courage and Civic Duty
An essay argues that old-fashioned honesty is insufficient for modern society. It condemns purely legal or pecuniary virtue and calls for a broader duty to communities and states. It cites the deaths of two Georgians over 15 cents to illustrate misdirected courage and praises temperate restraint as the finest courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Jones
Georgia
Cincinnati Post
Laffan
St. Petersburg
Savodsk
London Mail
Paradise
The Farmer’s New Friend
An automobile gains popularity among Illinois farmers for hauling wagons and speeding transport, prompting demand for better country roads. Farmers and city residents now unite to push road improvements, while auto plows and harvesters spread in the Northwest, signaling growing agricultural use of motor cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Illinois
Tosonu
Des Moines Register and Leader
The Old Clock on the Stair Longfellow Poem
An excerpt of Henry W. Longfellow's The Old Clock on the Stair laments time’s passage. The antique timepiece speaks of forever never as scenes of joy sorrow birth and death unfold in a mansion. The clock’s refrain echoes through rooms, unseen yet constant, guiding memory and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jts Station
Henry W. Longfellow
Early Dakota Territory politics and a Vermilion welcome
A narrative recounts Abraham Bere appointing William Jayne as first governor of Dakota Territory and Vermilion’s grand reception. Misplaced honors and mistaken identity lead to laughter as G B Bigelow is mistaken for the new governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abrahan
Bere
Wiliim Jayne
Dikota
Sou Dakota
J 1. Voas
Sioux
Everget
Wet
G. B. Bigelow
Wry
Ver
Huth
Bigelow
Dakota
Society of Sceurlet Death Quoted From Wral
A remark attributed to the Society of the Death is cited in the Wral report presenting a notable, though fragmentary, description and quotation. The piece notes the group’s reputation and mentions the source as a contemporary reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Sceurlet
Wral
World coal stores extend to distant future, say German study
German statisticians and a leading technical journal affirm coal reserves seem vast enough to last to the year 8000. Europe holds billions of tons across Germany Britain Belgium France Austria and rest, while North America shows about 661.9 billion tons. Asia and Siberia may hold even more undeveloped deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
Ireland
Belgium
France
Austria
North America
Europe
Asia
Siberia
United States
Time to Supply Them Ends in Hope for Effective Response
The remark foresees a beneficial outcome if efforts ramp up promptly, warning that delay could allow harm to spread into desolate areas. It underscores the urgency for coordinated action and effective mobilization to prevent widespread devastation.
Japanese Pleasure Boats Provide River Views and Cherry Blossoms
The Craftsman notes traditional Japanese pleasure boats used for river trips. They measure about thirty to forty feet long and eight feet wide with paper screen walls and heavy wooden shutters. A dozen to twenty passengers can sit on straw mats inside, or on the roof under red blankets for extended views of cherry blossoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Butchers Best Weight Guessing Skill Noted
The New Orleans Times-Democrat describes butchers as master weight guessers whose skill lets them measure exact portions from large cuts. Buyers demand precise weights in a single piece, prompting butchers to develop extraordinary judgment and cutting accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Literary Sarcasm in a Baltimore American Fragment
Fragmentary text shows literary sarcasm and snatches of editorial voice from the Baltimore American. It alludes to rival authors, moralizing thoughts, and hints at anonymous letters tied to a public safety incident and assassination chatter without clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Monster Muskellunge Caught After Three Hour Battle
William Peterson of Ely Lake, Minnesota, hauled in a seventy five pound muskellunge after a grueling three hour fight that pulled the skiff and taxed his wrist. He gaffed the big fish and shot it, confirming a remarkable catch that locals hailed as Ely Lake’s greatest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely Lake
William Peterson
Peterson
Tle
Sparta Correspondence
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Sarah Bernhardt Admission to Paris Conservatoire
Auber stops a pale girl at the Paris Conservatoire exam after she recites The Two Pigeons. The child, Sara, reveals she is Jewish by birth but baptized, and is welcomed by the maestros. Phus Sarah Bernhardt, for it was she, entered the Conservatoire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarcey
Paris
Conservatoire
Auber
Sara
Phus Sarah Bernhardt
Precious Secuvenirs and Poet Seek Safe Deposit
A fragment from the Cleveland Leader features a dialogue between Precious Secuvenirs and the Poet about renting a safety deposit box to protect receipted pills. The exchange hints at trust and behavior as social themes, with a brief aside on kindness and insolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Leader
Atlas Name and Odd References in Vintage Quips
A Baltimore American line hints at a misread atlas figure while a Cleveland Plain Dealer joke contrasts girls Agnes and Marie. The exchange centers on who would appeal as a spouse and notes a grandmother’s favor as a factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Aater
Baltimore American
Agnes
Marie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Very bachelor secretly thinks he would make a good husband
A rumor or private thought suggests a single man believes he would be a suitable spouse. The remark reflects personal longing and social expectations of marriage in the context of his bachelor status.
Diverse aphorisms and anecdotes from a historical column
A collage of sayings, anecdotes, and tips. Topics include home storage advice for jams to prevent mould, reflections on self mastery and confidence, notes on Madrid’s royal palace, a misdelivered coffin pig incident, water cycle observations, poverty mindset, a violin question at a concert, and cleaning methods for horsehair furniture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ilfonso
Spain
Actu
Tie
Garfield
Andrew D. White
Bureau of Police
Attess
Revit Sud
St. Louis Chronicle
Chicago Journal
Met
Jayne Wdles
St ' Ny Hsh
Warbush
New York Post
India
Ingland
Department of Agriculture
Columabia
Peru
California
Florida
Brazil
England
Central
Evening Post
Nebraska
Congress
H. Ilinshaw
House
Roosevelt
Ilinghan
Hinshaw
Senate
Aldrich
Wie
Committee of Merchant Marine
Treasury
Noj
Roosevelti
House of Representatives
Edmund H. Hinshaw
THE
Royal Palace
Madrid
Versailles
William Archer
Cromwell
Ind
Archer
Jakov Pollak
Pollak
Storsehair