Adventure eK and the changing nature of exploration
The piece contrasts past frontier schooling with modern life and says youth face new adventures. It recalls Lincoln and Washington as youths learning to endure hardship. It notes journeys by sea and air, and quotes Bacon on conquering nature through obedience and understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Washington
Byron
Virginia
Bacon
Feasting turns grim in Chinese frontier tale
An impending regime change in Chang Pei Hsien leads a jail commander's guard to free him. The 125 men abandon loyal service to become bandits and attend a feast where the commander reveals his most precious sacrifice. He confesses his wife and daughter's flesh were eaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubring
Chang Pei Hsien
China
Robin Hood
England
Slaves of Inhibition and Fear Hold Back Work
A man long inhibited from speaking to strangers due to fear carried pad and paper to avoid conversation. Ether temporarily lifts the inhibition revealing how fear blocks performance, with stage fright and shyness cited as common examples. The report notes no man works well while fearful.
Washington lobby menace touches postal workers lapses
The editorial laments selective lobbying in Washington noting six postal employees were suspended for seeking higher pay while higher ups in government and party factions lobby freely. It argues merit should bind all, and suggests Washington would desolate if all lobbyists left, concluding that no one should lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Washington
National
Hasty Marriage Evil Critiqued by The Spectator
A moving picture actress criticizes easy marriage and lax divorce laws, urging reform of marriage laws. She notes several hasty unions and calls for minimum marriage ages and tighter regulation to curb hasty marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bet
New York
Over Life's Hurdles by Louis L. Bisch
An essay exploring Narcissus myth and self admiration. The piece notes vanity in both women and men, cites mirror worship and cosmetic excess, and argues normal self regard is good while excessive narcissism is shallow and banal. It promotes balanced self-presentation and tasteful grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis £. Bisch
Flower gifts to Mathewson at Polo Grounds hinted tale
A reader recalls a Polo Grounds game where Christy Mathewson received flowers as fans cheered. The memory includes a young couple and a chatty fan wondering why flowers and applause appeared, with the crowd signaling on the scoreboard while players, including Mathewson, moved about the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polo Grounds
Christy Mathewson
Prince of Wales Visit to Canada Recalled in Local Memoir
A short archival note recalls the 62 year old Canadian visit by the Prince of Wales and mentions Somerville as a guard of honor along with Cleveland Ohid, reflecting on ceremonial duties from that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Canada
Somervile
Guard of Honor
Cleveland
Nowa
Unclear fragment on progress and opposition
The text discusses ideas of progress, opposition, and doubt in public discourse. It references rapid movement, the streamline body, and the role of ability in advancing change. Copyright 1925 The Mellura Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opyright
Mellura
Signs of Uremic Poisoning
Royals Copeland provides a patient centered overview of uremia from kidney failure, detailing symptoms from headache to convulsions and coma. He emphasizes rest, hydration, and maintaining kidney action, with hot compresses and doctor prescribed remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royals
Copeland
United
New
Copright
Newspaper Feature Service
Tnc
Laziness as a Habit Affects Personal Appearance
A 1925 feature urges readers not to excuse poor grooming due to lack of new clothes. It stresses daily basics: pressed clothes, fresh collars, shiny shoes, daily shaving, and home laundering to project neatness. It warns laziness harms reputation and encourages personal effort to improve.
Figures of Speech Dragoon Definition in Historical Quotes
The excerpt explains the term dragoon as coercion by force, citing a recent editorial on state enforcement bills and a historian’s critique of Louis XIV. It traces origins to Louis XIV’s dragoonades and the dragoon nickname for soldiers armed with early muskets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macauley
Louis IV
Lowis XIV
France
Snake bird tale evokes timid nature and strange posture
Article describes a snake bird that resembles a rattlesnake when startled yet is not dangerous. It hides in a tree hole with cautious behavior, twisting its neck into awkward positions rather than fleeing, illustrating its extreme timidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wondpee Key
Homer Tilex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Powers
Star Company
Fou
Narcissus
Nemesis
Mathewson
Sid
Matty Who
Suse
Shark
Jersey Coast
Andre Agja
Robertson
Thore
Harry
Bucolic Press
Wome
J. J. Mundy
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International Feature ‘Service, Inc