Dwell Deep in Duty and Compassion
James Buchanan urges the reader to dwell deep in duty and selfless service. He counsels forgetting personal grievances, serving others, and trusting that good unfolds through God and love for mankind. The poem extols forsaking pleasure that harms duty and comforting those who weep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
James Buchanan
The Message From the Mountain
A weary narrator describes a woman’s awakening through nature. She forms a soulful bond with a wooded hill view from her window, guiding her moral growth and poetic voice. Her disease and isolation give way to creative purpose and a life enriched by nature’s influence.
Relic of 1806 Log Agreement in New Castle Pa
Joseph S. White preserves a 1806 memorandum between John Dickey and Daniel Henderson for delivering 40 hewed logs from Shenango with a two month deadline and three shillings per log. The document bears signatures with Crawford White as witness. Also recounted is a court martial tale of three year old Jack blamed by a grandmother for picking nasturtiums, who admits the deed after a stern prompting from his grandfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph S. White
New Castle
Daniel Henderson
John Dickey
Henderson
Dickey
Shenango
Crawford White
Jack
Kathleen
Uncle Sam's Capitalists and Farm Wealth
The census bureau reports the value of farming property in the United States. It catalogs 657 farms totaling 16.67 billion dollars, with 3.56 billion in buildings and 13.11 billion in land and improvements. Farm equipment is worth 761 million and livestock 3.08 billion, for a total farming wealth over 20.51 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
Census Bureau
Seven Foot Eight Local Character Drives to Save Kitchen
A Kentucky witness recalls Jim Porter the seven foot eight inch scarecrow of Ohio river fame. He rushed to the river when the Nathan Hale steamer burned at Shippingsport shouting to save the kitchen as onlookers watched his colossal sombrero and bellowing reach the shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Jim Porter
Ohio
Washington Post
Tragedy in the Room of the Fateful Pencil
A distraught wife confronts her husband holding a glittering knife hidden in her dress. She drops the blade into the coal fire, collapses in despair, and reveals a lead pencil she had tried to sharpen, sparking a quiet, fatal moment.
World’s longest span bridge planned over St Lawrence
A bridge projected six and a half miles south of Quebec will cross the St Lawrence River with a suspended main span of 1800 feet and two cantilever arms. The total structure length, including abutments, will be 3300 feet. It will carry two railway tracks, an electric motor track, and a highway. The main span depth is 120 feet. Substructure includes two main piers, two anchor piers, and two abutments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lawrence
Quebec
Great St. Lawrence
Courageous Woman in a Department Store Bargain
A married man praises his wife’s bravery in a Cincinnati Commercial Tribune quote. He recounts a department store scene where the hat dropped from $15 to $14.98, and his wife, among twenty women, reacted with decisive action. The anecdote ends as the others laugh and the fat man orders cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
A Memory of a Tune and Daffodils in the Afternoon
The speaker recalls a piano piece "DiL" that evokes a memory of a loved one. Daffodils in a vase, sunbeams through a window, and a phantom figure accompany the fond recollection. The scene blends music, fragrance, and light from a long-ago afternoon.
Regional manufacturing shares across several industries
The article lists city and district production shares: Troy 85 percent linen collars and cuffs, Baltimore 64 percent oysters, Gloversville 54 percent gloves, Connellsville 48 percent coke, Wilkes Barre 47 percent brassware, Philadelphia 45 percent carpets, Providence 45 percent jewelry and 36 percent silverware, Chicago 35 percent meat and 24 percent agricultural implements, Meriden 32 percent plated ware, Paterson 24 percent silk. A closing personal aphorism notes a woman’s jealousy and a husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
United States
Baltimore
Gloversville
Connelsville
Wilkesbarre
Philadelphia
Providence
Chicago
Meriden
Paterson
Dangers of the Ocean Special Correspondence
A reflective piece on fishermen facing fog shrouded seas off Georges and the perils of Gloucester to Grand Banks fleets. It recalls lost crews aboard the Independence and similar tragedies, the lure of dawn hauls, and the annual Gloucester service that mourns vanished mariners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Independence
Grand Banks
Georges
Inherits Financial Talent From Huntington Kin
San Francisco friends report H. E. Huntington, son of the late Collis P. Huntington of Southern Pacific fame, has cleared over four million dollars in recent stock speculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
H. E. Huntington
Collis P. Huntington
Southern Pacific Fame
Handsome actress shot dead by jealous lover in Philadelphia
Kate Hassett, leading woman at Keiths Eighth Street Theater, Philadelphia, was shot through the heart by Barry Johnstone, who then shot himself. Motive reported as jealousy. Johnstone, recently dismissed from Richard Mansfield's company, waited at the stage door and fired as she passed. Hassett’s death described as a striking rise in a promising stage career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Hassett
Keith
Eighth Street
Philadelphia
Barry Johnstone
Richard Mansfield
Johnstone
Mansfield
Miss Hassett
Mrs Besant Still A Leader In Theosophy Circles
Monster audiences in England listen as Annie Besant departs for India to oversee the Benares school for natives and lecture across Europe before returning in June. The piece notes her enduring influence and contrasts prophecy with her ongoing work and English reception. Also cited are June 30 1902 rail statistics from Poor’s Manual: 198000 miles of rails, 1.612 billion in receipts, 600 million net earnings, 27000 engines, 36000 passenger cars, 1400000 freight cars, average dividend 2.62 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor's
Great Authority On
Wealthy colleges publish daily newspapers in the United States
The expansion of university wealth allows at least ten colleges to publish daily papers. Yale Harvard Cornell Princeton Brown Stanford Tulane and the universities of Pennsylvania Wisconsin and Michigan are among those offering daily editions, reflecting growing academic prestige and student media presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Harvard
Cornell
Princeton
Brown
Stanford
Tulane
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Michigan
Iridium Tops List as The Hardest Known Metal
Iridium, costing about $780 per pound, is identified as the hardest metal known. The material is noted for extreme durability and high density, making it sought after for specialized industrial uses.
Recalled from the Capital Colombian envoy leaves Washington
Senor Jose Vincent Concha has been recalled as Colombia withdraws its Washington representative after his obstructionist stance during Isthmian canal talks. He arrived last spring and was well received, noted for a strong diplomatic record and service as attorney general and minister of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senor
Jose Vincent Concha
Colombia
Isthmian Canal
Concha
United States of Colombia
Hard Work Talk Bridges Indiana Senator and Territorial Delegate
Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma trade barbed lines about labor. McGuire boasts of his sawmill toil while Beveridge scoffs, challenging him to punch cattle or ride a handcar to earn real bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Beveridge
Indiana
Delegate McGuire
McGuire
Corean Woman Seeks Education in California
Mme. Chang a Corean high caste woman arrives in California on a mission for her people to study American methods and return to introduce them. After two years of persuasion her husband agreed that travel and limited schooling would not harm her. She is the first high class Corean woman to seek an American education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Gloucester
Boston
New Bedford
Clara Bell
Sarah Jane
Eastern Point
Mme. Chang
California
New York College to Honor Retiring President Webb
The faculty and instructing corps at the College of New York will erect a bronze bas-relief portrait medallion of retiring president Gen. Webb to commemorate his long and successful administration of college affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the College of New York
Gen. Webb
Mississippi Honors Lincoln Portrait in Hall of Fame
Mississippi to place a portrait of President Lincoln in the state hall of fame at Jackson. The picture, furnished by Robert T. Lincoln, arrives after a request and will be exhibited beside Robert E. Lee’s portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Lincoln
President Lincoln
Mississippi Hall of Fame
Jackson
Robert T. Lincoln
Robert E. Lee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dowell
Blanche Grey Jordan
Earth
Daily Story Pub. Co
New England
Casey
Bay State
New York
Liverpool
Old
Allan Line
Massachusetts
Portland
Leo Derrichstein
Kate Haskett
Mrs. Besant
India
J Tes
Anne Besant