Uprooting Faults and Gaining Virtues
Quotation attributed to John Ruskin on self improvement urges focusing on others' good and strong traits. By admiring and imitating virtue, faults fade like leaves in time, easier than uprooting faults directly. Reflects a moral psychology of positive emulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ruskin
New Departure Act for Western Territory Government
Congress passed the Ordinance for the government of the western territory on July 13, 1787, marking the first act establishing governance beyond the original thirteen colonies. This milestone formed the framework for territorial administration and future expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Whispering Lesson at Church Tells of Donald
A brief anecdote recalls Master Donald at church quietly taught by his mother to whisper. During a solemn moment he softly asked, Is It thaa ta whirne now, revealing a child’s eager curiosity about worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald
Business Purpose Commercial Paper Overview
For business use commercial paper is a general term covering checks drafts notes bills of exchange warehouse receipts warrants orders for delivery of goods and certificates of stock or bonds. It also sometimes applies to contracts and agreements.
Burden of Riches and the Weight of Wealth
A reflective line cites Henry on riches as a burden of care fear temptation guilt and sorrow tied to wealth. It notes the burden of action at feast and the moral weight in acquiring keeping and using riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Betty Honors Parade Reaches Roseland Night Celebration
Alderman Shell Govier County Superintendent Tobin and Chicago Schools head Bogan join Mayor Jaranowski in Roseland for Betty celebration. Fire truck floats bands and a police presence marked the event with 3900 cars passed 187th street and Indiana avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shell Govier
Tobin
Chicago
Bogan
John W. Jaranowski
Calumet City
Pirates
A. C. Wesse
Betty
Riverdale Fire Department
Otto Lentz
Blue Island Company
Riverdale
Roseland Post Office
Roseland Post
American Legion
Gerbe
Bill Vander Veen
Herman Baumgartner
K. S. Putnam
Frederick Schmidt
Elmer Schmutzler
Dalton
New York
Oswald Cheldobel
San Salvavadore
Klaege
Wesse and
Lundquist
Bob Schug
Roseland
Music study spreads to civilized world says Trinity College
Universal teaching of music reaches every civilized corner of the world. Trinity College London praises progress among former cannibal tribes in the South Sea islands who have shifted from gastuic achievements to composing and playing music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity College of Music
London
South Sea Islands
Not a Bad Fellow in Our Garden Says Nature Magazine
Destructive cutworms grubs and earthworms form the mole diet as it tunnels for food and home. The creature causes plant death above its underground burrow by drying soil while digging, yet its behavior is largely misunderstood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Canyon Formed by River Through Colorado Plain
A Colorado River carved a canyon through a vast plain as internal forces uplifted the plain. As the land rose, the river eroded a bed, creating a gorge now about a mile below the top, maintaining a similar level through geologic history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canyon
Colorado
Community Gossip From Lansing and Neighboring Towns
Lansing social notes list visits and travels of locals and out of town guests over recent weeks. Families hosting relatives from Chicago Danville Galesburg and Wis. include the Langes Dockweilers Guinups Larsons Mouats and Strubles with trips to Star City Mich City Aurora Arthur and Roby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Erickson
Aurora
Ill
Geo. Peterson
Oak Glen
St. Margaret's Hospital
Raymond Dockweiler
Shadow
Chicago
Central
Illinois
Arthur
Decatur
John Dockweiler
Dick Garret
San Francisco
Fred Guinup
Larson
Guinup
Arthur Larson
Roby
J. W. Nash
Juneau
Wis
Floyd Struble
Leonard Enlow
Galesburg
Tom Ward
Jessie Middleton
John Sewell
John Masters
Carrier Mills
Wm. Ireland
The Height of a New York Sky Scraper Exhales Tourant
A traveler notes the skyscraper’s height in New York leaves visitors breathless, especially if the lift fails and an appointment on the top floor looms. the Hinnerist adds a cautious caveat about accessibility and timing.
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New York
Monarchs and the We in Royal Rule
The phrase we is traced to Roman times when two emperors ruled together in Italy and Constantinople. They issued identical decrees under joint authority, creating the enduring custom of using the plural we.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Constantinople
Worthlessness of Dreams in Record Keeping
A terse reflection on dream records as futile, noting dreams are involuntary lack of reason. Distinguishes genuine inquiry from a pseudo science attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frend
Earliest tanning in pits and bark layers described
A historical overview notes that initial tanning involved placing skins in pits between bark layers. It highlights a key development, leaching, which extracted tannin from bark and allowed skins to be placed in tanning vats, marking progress in American tanning practices.
Road houses promise comparable meals to hotels
The Detroit Free Press notes that modern dining venues similarly emphasize service quality. Hotels boast fine meals while road houses assure patrons they provide meals equal in value and satisfaction, signaling a shift toward uniform customer service standards in hospitality.
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Road House
Road
Detroit Free Press
Reworked Line from a Book Lover About Visiting Friends
A book lover explains his visits to friends are occasional and intended to inspect his library. The remark frames reading as a solitary aim linked to social access.
Success Spells Failure in a Business Digest Insight
A provocative line from an American magazine reflects on how success breeds more failures than setbacks, suggesting that thriving entrepreneurs encounter unique pressures and pitfalls. The remark probes the paradox of achievement and its personal cost within the modern economy.
Cities Leading Growth in 1790 United States
The major urban centers of 1790 included New York Philadelphia Boston Baltimore Providence Cambridge Worcester and Louisville in order of growth New York had a population of 49 401 Louisville was a small tented settlement with only a few inhabitants
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Baltimore
Providence
Cambridge
Mass
Worcester
Louisville
Great Religious Sects The World Faiths Population
A historical note estimates the global numbers of Moham medans and Buddhists at about eighty thousand, reflecting early demographic observations. Annotations imply limited scope and provisional figures.
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Harvey
Herald and Examiner Wienel
Ivanhoe
Illinois Central R. R
Veter F. Jarvis
Arthington St
Michigan Avenue
Wabash Avenue
State Street
Branigar-Spies
C. Reich
Indiana Avenue
A. C. Reich
East 137Th Street
Schwab
Harry Hanschman
First Mortages
John Ravescot, Jr
South Holland
Ridge Road
Lansing
Red W. Rahn
E 187Th Place
Phone Riverdale
Nick Cherkus
Sheridan Avenue
137Th Place
Dolton
Triangle
Pointer
A. Ishfmeyer
Sibley Blvd
Savannah
Alliance Ironworks
Tong Island
Majestic Electric
Ray C. Manthey
Chicago Street Dolton
D. Schermer
Hercules
LaSalle St
DR. A. W. Hamann
St. Michigan Ave
Frank C. Ott
Chicago St
Henry A. M. Grelck
Lincoln Ave
Dolton, M1
A. R. Harris
Caloric
Merrimac
Monitor
Big Boy
Carondelet Ave
Hohman St
Hammond, Ind
Hammond
Henry W. Schnoor
Chicago Street
WM. C. Zesch & Son
Avalon Ave
Saginaw
Carl Dieck
Lincoln Avenue
William Lotz
H. M
Walter R. Stroh
Sanderson Avenue
Delton
Dolton, Ill
A. J. Allen
East
137Th Street
Gladstone
H. G. Wills
Edbrooke Ave
Anthony Basile
Lyp
Briggs
Turivas
Blue Island
139Th St
Western Avenue
B. I
Chicago Heights
17Th St
Wentworth Avenue
South Park Sanitary Plumbing CO
W. J. Cecilio
115Th Street
K. L. Sherrill
Leyden Ave
Park Ave
Penn
R. R
G. R. Collinson
N. Park Ave
Isaac Shilling
159Th Street