A Poet Defends Shared Human Sympathy Against Cynicism
J H Boice argues against the line laugh and the world laughs with you weep and you weep alone calling it false and cruel. He asserts the world responds to joy and sorrow with a generous heart and urges readers to treat the world as it treats them with fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Boice
College Town Defeats College Team In Basketball Series
Central University notes recount two basketball games between college and town teams with a 20 to 20 opening draw and a 33 to 17 town victory highlighting inexperience vs veteran players. The week includes a Christian association social, refreshments, and a late-night crowd. The report also notes student departures Mills and Ethel Webb with plans for teaching and study changes, plus local church sermons and an offer of reward for a missing cow-boy hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Webb
Iva
Spixit Lake
Ethel
Minnesota
Christian Association
jDr
L. A. Garrison
Malvern
Waldo
W. A. Young
Atha
Coffin
College Notes and Local Events Highlight Autumn Page
The column covers campus culture with plans to train a student for a Chicago competition, a warning from Prof Bowen about hair pulling, a drama production of Little Red Riding Hood, and the opening of Jordan Hall of Natural Sciences. It also notes church formation, hazing warnings, a basketball win, a wrestling match, student comings and goings, track preparation, a Royal Slave theater booking, and various local visits and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan Hall of Natural Sciences
The Wearing of Shoes and Historical Customs
A compact survey traces shoe use from ancient Israelite land practices to Egyptian mummies and Renaissance Venice. It cites biblical land transfer rituals, Egyptian mummy footwear evidence, and 17th century Venice high clogs called chapineys, noted by Thomas Coryat for their ubiquity among noble and wealthy women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Sodom
Venice
Thomas Coryat
Chicago News
Serpent Eats Snake Venomous King of Serpents
A Burma dwelling venomous serpent Ophiophagus elaps also called Nula bungarus is highly aggressive toward humans and animals. A grown specimen 12 to 15 feet long, with three inch fangs and potent venom, climbs trees and swims. Its bite can kill a fowl in 14 minutes and a dog in 2 hours 18 minutes, with an elephant reportedly dying in three hours. Amrita Bazar Patrika reports on its deadly nature and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Nicholson
Amrita Bazar Patrika
Vine Covered Buildings and the Value of Architecture
The piece argues that while vines can beautify ordinary walls, they should not obscure special architecture. It highlights beauty in incomplete integration of vine and stone, noting English practice versus American neglect, except in Boston and a few places, as discussed in Garden Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Boston
Garden Magasine
Quintain Game Persisted in Offham Green Village
The excerpt notes the game of quintain survives in Offham Green Kent England named from the mounted lance training device. It describes the post crossbar pivot a board on one end and a sandbag on the other as the tilting target. It recalls a witty caption with a photographer and a humorous banter from a Chicago Tribune strip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offham Green
Kent
England
Busy Day in Philadelphia Press Exchange
Cassidy asks about things as Casey replies that it is very busy with tasks. Shure, every time I am at leisure I have something to do. The fragment shows a conversational exchange likely reflecting a bustling urban life in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Blumer
Flis
Cassidy
Casey
Philadelphia Press
Anvil Duet in Chicago Tribune Drama Note
Gladys questions her partner’s perfection as she watches him closely while Hera fears he may be too good to be true in a Chicago Tribune style note on dramatic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advance Literass
Chicago
Gladys
Himeralda
Hera
Chicago Tribune
Fragmentary Bank Note Quip Surfaces in Court Record
A garbled court remark references a bank cashier and a faulty note as a joke or misread line. The fragment hints at a discussion about credibility and a false note, with quoted slang suggesting a misunderstanding or misquote within legal proceedings. The readable part centers on a bank employee and musical metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judgn
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Qoaph Cavanagh
Aince
Little Red Riding Hood
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Leland
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the Wolf
John Firth
Ellerbrook
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Mr. Ellerbrook
O. W. Bowen
Otley
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Mr. Dubes
Dakota
Frank
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Company M
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Gordon & Bennett
Town College
Grinnell
Wilder
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Pella
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Iowa
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G. W. Manning
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