Thebes Rises After Tyrant's Death Sparks Greek Revolt
A fragmentary account describes Leontiades betraying Thebes by opening gates to Sparta. Prominent Thebans plotted in Athens, Archias and Philippus slain by disguised messengers, Pelopidas and Epaminondas later leading revolt. Thebes freed, Sparta ousted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyranny
Ferrors
Thebes
Greece
Sparta
Leontiades
Athens
Linatiades
Archias
Philippus
Hypaves
Irchias
Dus
Pelopidas
Epaminondas
Leontides
Hypates
Ancient War and Plague Ended Athens' Golden Age
The Peloponnesian War pitted Athens against Sparta with Athens building and defending a mighty wall and fleet. A deadly plague from ships at Aska struck, killing Pericles and many citizens within weeks. The disease, then recurring two years later, brought crime and moral decline, ending Athens' supremacy for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Sparta
Attica
Aska
Pericles
Yew Wood Revival in Archery Pastimes
The text notes renewed interest in archery with yew wood favored for bows. It recalls that nearly all woods used for fishing rods except bamboo suit archery yew as superior. About 40 years ago archery was a social pastime but declined after 1800.
Diagnosing Love and the Human Connection
A compact reflection on love as an inseparable presence linking the soul to humanity, invoking Simms to emphasize that love is an enduring, intelligible force within human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simms
Home in Heaven Begins With Heaven Within
A fragment reflects on finding a heavenly home by first understanding and dwelling in heaven within. The verse links inner peace to spiritual residence, suggesting that the path to heaven starts with inner alignment and intention.
Popular year round apples and varied sandwich ideas
Apple desserts stay in daily menus thanks to cold storage and better transport. A warm baked apple dish with cinnamon brown sugar and butter tops the list. Recipes follow for Springtime Egg Sandwiches, Date Fig Prune Sandwiches, and College Girl Cheese Sandwiches with olives, pimento, oatmeals, and spice, all served on buttered or white bread in triangles.
Americans Spend More on Gum Than Books Says Loretta
A humorous quote from Loretta notes Americans allocate more money to chewing gum than books. She adds gum fails to leave a lasting taste, joking about consumer priorities and everyday habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowbrow
Loretta
Onward along the ancient highway of ambition
Advice by F A Walker urging relentless effort toward a distant goal. The piece motivates readers to persevere with will, patience, and honor, recalling past heroes who trod the same path and urging belief in oneself despite doubt. The tone echoes a moral exhortation from a McClure Syndicate column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
SAWS A Woman and a Man in a Woman's World
Viola Brothers Shore humorously questions gender roles with wry insights on marriage envy and social expectations. A male audience is gently teased as the piece pokes at domestic dynamics, jealousy, and the elusive key to harmony.
God's Mothers
Poet Douglas Malloch honors mothers as living creeds of love, paralleling divine mercy with a mother’s forgiving touch. The verse asserts mothers embody heaven on earth, guiding wayward feet back to goodness through daily, steadfast care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IOG
Mother
God
Mim
SfeCture Newsnaber Syndicate
The Why of Superstitions Explains Parsley Belief
Harving King discusses a regional superstition against replanting an old parsley root, linking it to ancient Greece and the Nemean Zeus cult. The piece traces parsley from Argolis to the Nemean games and suggests fear of death as a penalty for uprooting sacred herb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Argolis
Nemea
Zeus
Hercules
Archemoris
Thebes
McCture
Symidleats
The Young Lady Across The Way Says Economy
A columnist notes a woman's view of thrift as refurbishing an old hat purchased for $9.98 at a cost of $12 to resemble a new style. The piece reflects a light, opinionated snapshot of midcentury fashion attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Billy's Quip Amid Chicken Pox Case
A mother discusses her son Billy's chicken pox with a friend noting the body breaks out while the face remains clear. Billy interjects with a witty remark saying they are still hatching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Tough Luckkteacher? Frisco to New York Hike in Eight Days
A quirky exchange chronicles a hiker who completed a cross country trek from Frisco to New York in eight days. He explains miscalculations and delays, noting he should have finished in Ker en but walked ten miles extra.
Dr Pierce Herbal Remedies Proclaimed A Lifelong Success
An unsigned pasting extols Be RV Pierce as honored for political and professional work. It praises Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a stomach alterative that enriches blood, clears skin, and removes pimples. It claims the remedy is a best seller available in liquid or tablets, and urges sending 10 cents for a trial bottle and free advice from Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RV. Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Pierce
Buffalo, N.Y
Time-lapse films show plant growth by USDA method
The United States Department of Agriculture makes the slowest motion pictures of plant growth using a time lapse machine. Howard Greene created the device that exposes one frame every about 20 seconds, yielding roughly 180 pictures per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Howard Greene
Puts An End to Bunion Pains
An advertisement touts Moore’s Emerald Oil as a simple inexpensive remedy for inflamed toe joints and bunions. It claims rapid improvement with nightly and morning application and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied. The ad also suggests the oil reduces swollen veins with continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moone
Broone
Inventor Moor’s Two-Manual Piano Improves Range
English composer Emanuel Moor unveils a two manual piano with an upper octave higher register that can be coupled to the lower. The design eases piano technique enabling octave runs and tenths with one hand, per Scientific American. The line ends with a note that tomorrow holds more value than yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emanuel Moor
Scientific American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pi Wnu
Byrignt
Yre
Rney
Joseph
Vers
Western
Upton
Girugag,o
F. A. Walker
Viola Brothers Shore
Hfe
God's
By Douglas Malloch
Bell & Co, Inc
Orangeburg
N.Y
Bellans
Haarlem
HL. Barry Ce
Dept
Anichican Ave
Chicago
W. RN
Jerry
Dave
Yeep Karo
Kare
Ida Bailey Alien
Corn Products Refining Company
Iinois St
Illinois
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