Movement the Art Preservative of Progress
A dense, period voice argues that all existence moves and progress drives art, invention, and civilization forward. It traces human growth from primitive tools to modern engines, rails, and electricity, insisting that backward steps end in decay while forward motion sustains culture and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbrew Lawglver
Tel
Egypt
Ameren Grealeblt
Mie
Gime
Greeres
Cammerce
Earth
Isa Eraat Zal
Great Western Republic
Our Nation’s Call to Continue Liberty’s Forward Path
The text argues that national life, creativity, and freedom rise with widening liberty. It stresses America as the leading example among nations, the forward drift of independence, and the duty to educate and uplift newly acquired lands and peoples in the islands and beyond. It frames progress as essential and ongoing, warning stagnation if the effort stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nationalite Tannut
Duto Nationalife
Brest Deep
Cuba
Philippines
Blunders in nesting judged from Lipnincott piece
The author notes three nests of song sparrows placed on a sunlit, wagon busy ground near a lane. Nests are tucked by dead grass but within 16 inches of a rut and near foot traffic. Birds flee at carriage or foot traffic, yet all three broods are said to have been reared successfully, suggesting human perception may misjudge the birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipnincott
Tvo
Sam
May Day With Yenem Children In May
A description of a group of children marching through May downtown led by a youth who guides them to a tree used as the centerpiece of a May party. The scene captures their playful adventure and the improvised setting as they wander through streets toward a makeshift celebratory tree.
The Youngest Sailor on an American Ship
A port report from the New York Sun highlights a child known as the captain's son who, at just over six years old, has already circumnavigated the globe twice. Beginning voyages at 18 months, he wears oilskins and a sou’wester, joining deck time in light rain and calm seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Cane of Good Hope
Jinzie
Wilk Naval
KIM
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Sampson
Bia
Adm
Kirkland
Jouett
Monitor
Army and Navy Journal
Europe
Havana
Cheir Bedda
Experience on a Warship in Action and Its Forms
A vivid portrait of life aboard the flagship New York during a blockade tour. It contrasts the disciplined, vigilant crew with officers, stewards, and sailors responding to constant threat, while highlighting the shipboard routine from gun drills to mess duties and the constant watch for approaching ships.
New York Crew Fights On in Matanzas Bombardment
A vivid account recalls the New York battleship during the Matanzas bombardment. Guns blaze, decks flash, and crew endure shock as shells shell and the ship remains battle ready. A wounded mate Taylor survives surgery after a gunfight with fate, epitomizing New York’s spirit.
Unsettled Weather Across Texas Reported
United States observer H. B Curley reports unsettled conditions yesterday with rain across Central and South Texas. Over an inch fell in San Antonio Cuero and Herne as temperatures changed little in the west. Prof J W Kranth of West Texas Military Academy departs for Corpus Christi to spend the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
H. B
J. W. Kranth
Weat
Texas Military Academy
Corpus Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday Light
Ban
Second Clans
Aght Pub, CO
T. B. Johnson
Mssoaer
Beronx
Awberty
ENT
Richard. Harding" Davis
NEW
Futtyat
Inslon
Tampa
Rio
Nfe
New York
Hafled
Mlsu Lhost
Glecka
Eurne
Landsien
Hore
Sen Guing
Aleep
Tutiea
Ituut
Golgera
Tkahowal
Wolfsons
Sreat Jumne Sale OF
Londale
Dover
Pepperell
Cenk
Columbus
Caliot
Bic
Turkey
Sitlen
Malanazis
Wil
Matanzad
Matanzas
Yacy
Taylor
Young
Bettie
Mamie
Geis Tut Sanda
Assia
Spear
Icihe T
Fleet
Gravatt
Duanan
Tie
Bill
Iim
Manlia
Une
City of
B. F. Hughes
Selenes
West Tasas Mitten Academy
Denison
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!