Popularity in actors is elusive magnetism says Nat C. Goodwin
Nat C. Goodwin argues popularity hinges on magnetism, not talent or looks. He notes many skilled actors lack public love, while magnetism can override defects, making popularity the greatest, elusive force like electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Caution to Save Reserve Energy Before Reaching The Top
Advises conserving physical energy to prevent premature exhaustion just before final ascent to success, urging steady grip on the top rung of the ladder and avoiding loss of the achievement already won.
Knitting as a Sleep Remedy for Nervous Women
Doctors advocate knitting as a cure for insomnia and nervousness, noting its soothing monotony helps modern women relax. The article contrasts old and new methods, praising simple steel needles and easy patterns to induce calm while providing occupation and self deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Savage-Landor
Corea
Boerhaeve
I Can Think of Ideas and Win
A motivational note urges rejecting "I can't" mindsets and adopting "I can" thinking to generate new ideas and succeed. It emphasizes persistent belief in creative potential and outside‑the‑box problem solving.
The Knowledge of Tomorrow and Human Mastery
Fragmentary reflection on future knowledge and the idea that future generations may master all human knowledge with ease. The text considers envy of past eras and the capacity of individuals to learn broadly, with unclear punctuation and incomplete sentences.
Coal Famine Hits Both Rich and Poor in Chicago
The Chicago coal famine strains middle class and tenement families, as chiefs of coal supply hoard for large dealers while small dealers close shops. Poor residents scavenge rail lines for scraps as prices soar, and landlords profit from heated flats amid widespread hardship. Charity boards report poverty mostly from unemployment and ill health, not drunkenness. The piece frames the crisis as a windfall for big owners despite widespread hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
For Charity
Situation Army
Chicago Bureau of Charities
The
Relief and Aid Society
New York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Fln
Wright A
Patterson
Pity the Model Hr Swy Where Are You Going
Fragmented OCR text shows a speech or note about a drawing lesson at a central school with references to Harvard and a model. The readable names include Perea and Lam, with unclear context and partial phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perea
lLarvard Lam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nat C. Goodwin
Charlotte F. Boldtmann
A. J. Balfour
Great Britain
Fortsalie
Pella
J. D. Gaass Andorth
Viiet
A. P. van Nimwegen
Louisville
Nashville
Great Central Southern Trunk Line
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Florida
United States
Iron and Cort
West
Forida
U.S
Gulf Coast District
KR. Iwemyss
Industrial Agt
Louisville, KY
Montana
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
British Columbia
Utah
Colorado
Chicago Great Western Railway
Chicago Great Western
J. (. Elmers, P. A
Mary
Eugene Field
Field
DeWitr& Co
Ulileaga
Wheeler & Wilson
Wabash Ave
Chicago, Ill
Lecocq & Bruinekool
Eizea