Miss Alert on Public School Teachers and Culture
A 19th century column urges readers to focus on schools and teacher culture. It argues perseverance and self control define true culture, contrasts drudgery with artistry in teaching, notes most teachers are women, and comments on fashion cycles and the public’s attention to education versus other topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interleet
United States
Heirlooms For Teddy Arrive From Georgia Visit
Atlanta May 19 President Roosevelt will view his mother’s birthplace and meet Georgians. Col George H Jones of Cobb County will present two slave receipts and bills of sale as heirlooms tied to Martha Bullock Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt Sr. The documents show sales in 1853 1854 and state the health and title of the enslaved people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Roosevelt
Georgia
Senator Clay
George H. Jones
Cobb County
Trousseau
Martha Bul- Bullock
Theodore Roosevelt, Sr
New York
John F. Martin
Bess
John
Mantua Bullock
Roswell
Colonel Jones
Martha Bellock
Martha
Theodore Roosevelt
Pen Picture of Jesus Christ as Described by Lentulus Narrative
A historical fragment recounts Publius Lentulus describing Jesus in Rome era terms. The account portrays a tall, comely man with chestnut hair, a refined face, clear eyes, and a poised demeanor. It notes his mild yet piercing gaze, kindness to the weak, and rare laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Lord Kelly
Publius Lentulus
Rome
Senate
Tiberius Caesar
Judea
That Crooked Legged Colt
In a smoke filled bar in old Cattaraugus County Bill Hopkins recalls taming a crooked legged colt his father planned to shoot. The mare and colt prove quick to trot and race, delivering a windfall at the county fair and changing the elder’s view of blooded stock. The tale notes the colt’s unlikely success and the farm’s changed fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cattaraugus County
Bill Hopkins
Bill
Twister
Holt
Marion Notes and Court Action Report From Lebanon
The Lebanon Enterprise reports a tense incident at Campbellaville where John Will Moore attempted to kill his wife Lillie A. Moore and then attacked himself with a water pitcher. he was arrested in jail after minor injuries. The piece also notes tobacco rehandling ideas, the death of Mrs Jennie O Neal, Electric Bitters cure claim, a $10,000 railroad verdict, and Judge J S Wortham announcing for Congress with several rivals expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
John Will Moore
Lillie A. Moore
Henry Denny
Campbellaville
Thomas S. Austin
Republican
Leavenworth
Ind
C. J. Haydon
Price
Marion
Venna Owens
James T. Owens
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
Tobacco Growers Meet in Anderson County
The Anderson County Tobacco Growers held a meeting at the courthouse last Monday with about one hundred members present. The group reviewed newly developed association plans and discussed them at length. President Ben Franklin was elected as a delegate to a forthcoming Lexington meeting, with James B. Shouse chosen as alternate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson News
Anderson County Tobacco Growers
Court House
Ben. Franklin
Lexington
James 13. Shouse
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Ad
A historical advertisement promotes Chamberlain's remedy for colic cholera and diarrhoea. It touts its usefulness for infants and children, claims life-saving results, and urges readers to buy now in a large size for emergencies. Sold by C.J. Haydon in Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Golie
C.J. Haydon
Springfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Staight
Birds of Paradise
Teddy
Cai T
Colt
Lebanon Standard
Sun
Jno. F. Greene
Jnst
Jehosaphat
Association
Combine
Jennie O'Neal
J. B. O'Neal
Spalding Avenue
J. S. Wortham
Leitchfield
Conress
Judge Wortham
McClure & Wells
Studebaker
Champion
Ohio
Page
Elwood
S-Rennin
The
Kurfees
Red Cross Drug Store
Sorinesels, Xy
F.T Cox & CO