A Football Hero Renews Hope at Clinton Home
In a Philadelphia Ledger account of Clinton Crompton, the stubborn football star boosts his family’s pride. After a dramatic rescue of a man on the tracks, Clinton’s quiet effort and sportsmanship win praise from kin and friends, including coach and a lawyer friend who forecasts his future success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuming
Neo Sundas
Clinton
Tharold
Saba
Father
Elarath
M Eides
Panther
Wenit
Mr. Crompton
Robert Choate
Pour Crompien
Rascal
Crompton
Philadelphia Ledger
Glaciers Boring Reveals 153 Meter Depth in Alps
Bavarian professors Blumcke and Hess drilled into the Hinteries glacier in the Otzthal Alps and found ice depth of 153 meters at the point of bore. Their work adds to mounting knowledge of glacier thickness and structure in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blumcker and Hess
Bavaria
Otzthal Alps
The Stakes in Citizenship and Respect for Women
The piece argues a citizen must love the republic and judge candidates, comparing a mother's stake in the country to civic duty. It extols women's influence in society and highlights the moral role of women in elevating the state and home. It then shifts to discuss breach of promise in marriage, urging restraint and respect for a woman's feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George F. Hoar
G.O. F. Hoar
Republic
Weta
Ennelle
College Education Gives An Advantage
Reverend Emory J. Haynes argues college fosters mental discipline and quick advancement, noting educated graduates often start low but rise faster in business. He asserts college trained individuals endure less difficulty at the back door of employment and excel in promotion compared with uneducated peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgst
Breach of Promise Debated in 19th Century Essay
An essay argues for and against breach of promise damages citing a long engagement, potential lost marriages, and the fairness of compensation. It notes men may fear unsuitable matches and questions whether such cases should be abolished due to social complexities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret N. Caldwell
Ferhnog
Tf Agaman
Gudgze
Religion Is Not Declining Says Census Report
William L. Curtis reports census findings showing churches in the United States are more numerous prosperous and better attended than ever. Growth in church wealth charity missions and Bible sales outpace population gains with robust local and home mission work and active groups like Y M C A Christian Endeavor Epworth League and the King's Daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Christian Fenndeavor
Epworth League
King’s Daughters
Hve
Washington
New York
We Are Standing Over a Volcano by Rabbi E G Hirsch
The speaker warns that society faces a volcanic upheaval like France in history. He argues wealth should serve all, not a selfish few, and that social well being must be within reach for virtuous people. He blames oppressors and cautions that police and military protection may fail when the people demand change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil G. Hirsch
Chicago
France
America
E.G. Hersciit
Pelee
Business Makes Business by L M Shaw Treasury Speech
The secretary argues that financial prosperity spurs growth from individuals to large firms. He contends that demand encourages land purchases, housing, cattle, and new enterprises, while idle periods dissolve organized and unorganized capital. He cites coal miners as an example of how unemployment harms unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Shaw
Tabor
South America’s Niagara Ripa Falls an Unseen Wonder
The article extols Ripa Falls on the Brazil Argentina border as a sublime, little known marvel. It notes the Brazil side measures about 200.9 feet while the Argentina side reaches 160.4 feet, urging travelers to seek this hidden natural spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Argentina
South
Ameria
Lace Making in Paraguay Two Centuries Ago
A US diplomat Raeff in Asuncion submits a report to the State Department about lace making among Taneht natives two centuries ago in Paraguay. The document notes cultural craft and historic trade links and references United States interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Clomsul Raffin
Asiilom
State Department
Iguazu Falls Dwarfs Niagara in Width and Height
The article notes Iguazu Falls as one of the world’s largest natural phenomena, surpassing Niagara in width and height. It cites a reported 9543 feet overall width with island-induced reductions to about 3000 feet, and compares to Niagara’s 4750 feet wide and 2750 feet for the combined American and Canadian falls. It also mentions lace making in Paraguay taught by missionaries 200 years ago, with towns specializing in lace collar ettes and embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iguaza
Niagara
Goat Island
Paraguay
Parguay
Republic
Trade barriers in Paraguay hinder American goods
Consul Ruslin notes Paraguay dealers struggle without drafts on the United States as many experts migrate to Europe. He cites lace makers who push to steer profits toward United States imports and drawwn-thread work to aid trade facilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mispronounced Names at Washington Reception Cause Laughter
A former U.S. senator recalls hosting in Washington where a trained black man hired by his wife and daughter mispronounced guests' names. He loudly announced Mrs Foot and the Misses Feet, causing amusement among attendees as the afternoon unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Butlet
Washington
Charles
Airs
Foote
Vermont
Foot
Feet
False Gems In Town Bamboozle Story
Mandy asks about Si Spavins and confirms he was buncoed by a con man. The tale notes Si bought a so called gold brick or coal at a high price and was swindled, reflecting a recurring bunco scheme in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandy
Yaas
Whistle Sales Stir Day on Swarthmore Trolley
A Navy youngster on a Swarthmore trolley hawked whistles to riders. An old man bought one for 10 cents, then the boy bought a second and urged another sale. The old man walked off at the next stop, leaving a curious scene with the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthmore
Philadelphia Record
Almost a Miracle Case No 49 763 Mrs Isted of Galveston Tex
A Galveston boarding house keeper Mrs M Isted credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing her kidney disorder after years of pain. She attributes breakthrough after three doses and urges readers with kidney problems to request a free trial from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. pills priced 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Isted
Strand Street
Galveston
Tex
Tuy
Nurs
AfeGaund
Dean
Lake View
Buffalo
In Self-Defense Amended by Vague Prosperity Taunt
A dialogue in dialect shows Jerry reacting to pride over money as Piaherti notes it is a shield against poorer kin. The Indianapolis News context frames a social tension about wealth and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Piaherti
Indianapolis News
Purported ads and quotes from scarce 19th-century notices
The snippet combines a sentiment from Cuba and a Washington Star mock testimonial about Burdock Blood Bitters, claiming cure for scrofulous sores, followed by casual banter and a nod to Mrs Austin's Pancakes sold by grocers. It reads as a fragmentary collage of ad style quotes and social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Hutton
Berville, Mich
Second Appearance. New waitress serves overdone meat claim
Aboard the dining room scene the boarder complains the meat is overdone while the new waitress counters that it is done over. She asserts it is the same meat as yesterday and sparks a playful exchange from the Philadelphia Press account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
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