CALL OF THE SOIL PROMPTS FARM RETURNERS
A southern staff writer argues that prominent leaders with farm roots returned to the land as financial unrest grows. He cites Western Canada lands priced at 10 to 15 dollars an acre and free 160 acre homestead grants offered by Canadian agents to U S buyers seeking safe investments and farming opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern News
Brore
United States
Canada
Government of
A Scotsman and a Highlands Farmer Tale
A Scotsman hired by a farmer jokes about a large cheese delaying breakfast. A Highland crofter pays ten shillings rent, then five, then none, and finally threatens to leave unless a barn is built. Sweden promotes school gardens with annual tree gifts, land for gardens, and many horticultural societies teaching fruit and vegetable culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Sweden
Short Excerpted Riff on Advertisements and Quotes
A fragmentary newspaper piece blends an old ad line for Castoria with a barber scene and a brief note on a Single Binder Cigar and a Carlyle quote. The text intertwines vendor appeals and literary references in a snapshot of period tone.
A Forgotten Romance and a Morocco Frontline Death
In Morocco near Settat during a fierce clash a French Foreign Legionnaire is struck by a Moorish bullet and collapses. His comrade asks for lint for wounds while the wounded man refuses to die declaring he is badly hurt. The corporal imposes two days’ arrest as they move toward medical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Settat
Morocco
French Foreign Legion
Women should vote on educational matters not on military roles
The author rejects the old hearth and home theory and argues women should vote on schools hospitals and charities while noting physical limits prevent roles like army navy or mining. She cites London counts councils granting suffrage and asserts women belong in broader public duties beyond the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
London
Democracy and Discipline in American Child Rearing
The author argues American parents and children resemble those in other civilized nations yet democracy shapes authority. Indulgence among parents and self-will in children require moderation through education and systematic discipline. The piece cites love and fear as paired motivators, noting the need for wiser use of authority and occasional firm correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
G. Stanley Hall
The Lost Home Life and Modern Women’s Clubs
A writer laments declining home life and criticizes young women for lacking practical skills. He contrasts old fashioned mothers with present day neglectful daughters and questions the rise of women’s clubs that substitute for home life. He notes social clubs for women resemble men’s gatherings, offering tea and gossip rather than domestic training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Practical Fashions Paris Pattern 2364 All Seams Allowed
Pattern notes a white batiste shirt waist with grouped tucks and a wide lace collar. It uses lace insertions and edging, rosettes of ribbon, and gathered sleeves with lace cuffs, offered in six sizes with yardage requirements and 10 cent pattern price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paris Pattern No 2847 All Seams Allowed Dress
Pattern for a chambray or cotton voile dress in four sizes from one to seven years. Dutch neck trimmed with English embroidery, wide box-plaits with ribbon-beading, sleeve bands edged, and required materials listed including beading ribbon and inserts. Send 10 cents to Pattern Editor for this paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
That operator wants to join our amateur orchestra
A Baltimore American quip notes a Wall Street operator seeking to join an amateur orchestra with a joking remark about his instrument fit scrolling from the era. The brief item mixes finance and culture, hinting at class and entertainment in a light editorial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Physician Demonstrates Rescue Method After Student Faints
While Dr. D. C. Brown spoke to Danbury high school students on restoring a fainting person, a student in the rear suddenly swooned. The physician halted his lecture and promptly demonstrated a practical illustration of the topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. Brown
Danbury
Conn
A Word from Josh Wise on Baseball Wit
Josh Wise remarks that more grand stands are pulled off outside the ball park than to it. His words reflect a wry view of crowds and spectacle in the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball Park
Sympathy Across Public Service Strain
Mrs Upmore expresses concern that a husband in public office sacrifices time at home. An elderly domestic recalls her late husband serving as a grand imperial outside guard of a fraternal order, noting how his duties kept him busy and hard to converse with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verena
Mrs. Upmore
Reward for Catarrh Cure Promises from Hall's remedy
An bounty offers one hundred dollars for a catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The ad asserts F J Cheney Co of Toledo stands behind the product and includes testimonials. Hall's Cure is said to act on blood and mucous surfaces and is sold by druggists at 75 cents per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
F. J. Cheney
Waving
Kinnan & Marvin
All
Ball
Spohn Medical CO
Aicis Goshen
IWD
U.S. A
No, Not Him The Joker Will Cost Me My Job
A crusty employer doubts a young candidate calling him an inveterate joker. The genial partner argues he is willing and capable. The boss warns the hire would backfire by making him quit first.
Lemon Pie Promotion from D-Zerta Co
A grocer promotion touts lemon pies prepared the old way. The ad urges customers to try the product called OUR PIE by D-Zerta Co of Rookeste, New York, priced at 10 cents. The copy features a female narrator encouraging preparation and urging belief in the pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D-Zerta Co
Rookesté
N.Y
Age of steel remark and patent medicines ad gaffes
After dinner quip on an age of steel is followed by a request to spell a word for reporters. Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn promotes Jarfield Tea for liver kidney stomach and bowels with free samples. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup advertised for teething with 25 cents a bottle. Hope without action is a sad undoer attributed to Feltham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jarfield
Garfield Tea Co
Brooklyn
N. Y
Train in Charlottesville Seeks Trust From Boy
An elderly man in a day coach asks a little colored boy about family, faith, and study. He offers five cents to fetch apples, implying a trust test aboard the northbound train arriving at Charlottesville station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Yassuh
Success Magazine
Shock George Something Preys on Mind at Lunch
An unnamed speaker describes a troubling fixation on a figure referred to as George Something. Mrs Sharp Ah comments lightly that the subject merely desired a light lunch, implying a casual or trivial motive amid the confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Visitor compliments cut glass. Mrs Chump rejects bargain sales
A visitor admires Mrs Chump's cut glassware and is told they do not sell at bargain prices. Mrs Chump insists they paid full price and refuse to shop at discount sales.
Moore's Greatest Earnings
Thomas Moore never earned more than five thousand dollars a year from his work, a figure noted in historic financial records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Thomas Moore
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Philadelphia Press
Lewis
Carlyle
Jane
Jennie
John
Hon
Frank Severoni
Juvenile Court
Boston
Josh Wise
Brooke
Dodds
Poindere
Paxton Toilet CO
Ental Alli
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Patent Attom Atenney
Washington, D.C
ST Jacobs Oil
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