Made by His Environment Coast Wisdom of New England Sea Life
The piece describes winter seas and coastwise life as harsh schooling for New England men. It portrays how brutal gales, towering waves, spray at lighthouse height, and ships bucking in foam forge the character and discipline of the region’s mariners. The coast’s grit shapes New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Ower
New England
End of the World Dates as Taught by Hindu Faith
The piece notes that Hinduism divides time into four ages and counts a 432,000-year cycle. It states that 5,020 years have passed in the current cycle, leaving about 420,080 years for the world to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Germany
Wilson
United States
Yucca Plant Disappearing Mystery Repeats
A fragmented report notes a Yucca plant vanishing amid unclear methods and setting. The sparse lines suggest a garden or indoor plant may be missing as witnesses search for a method or cause.
Nobody Will Open Up About Others’ Troubles
A fragment quotes Groucher on generosity admitting people hide their own pain while judging others. The line suggests caution in sharing troubles and emphasizes personal discomfort as a barrier to frank conversations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groucher
End of Nelsons Fine Fleet Dims After Naval Era
Historic ships linked to Nelson largely vanished after the Trafalgar era. The Minerva wrecked near Cherbourg in 1803. St George stranded off Jutland in 1811. Elephant broken up in 1817. Agamemnon foundered in Maldonado Bay 1809. Captain destroyed by fire at Devonport four years later. Foudroyant sank near Blackpool in 1897, ending a long line of royal Navy vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Trafalgar
Minerva
Cherbourg
Hardy
Baltic
St. George
Elephant
Jutland
Vanguard
Nile
Agamemnon
Maldonado Bay
Growth by Labor
The author argues that great men, despite differences, shared a common trait their strength came from labor. John McClintock emphasizes steady effort as the source of growth and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McClintock
Shape of life and success by mold of action
Tagore argues that life is a bundle of contradictions and men shape it into a definite form through decisive action. From Alexander to wealth creators, world conquerors mold themselves into a sword or mint, finding a distinct image that drives their success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Rabindranath Tagore
Federal Co Operation In Education for Illiterate Residents
Washington. The House education committee weighs a Senate bill to fund and coordinate federal state efforts to educate about 7,000,000 illiterates and non English speakers. The program would cost $6.5 million for 1921, run by the Interior Department, with regional offices and a minimum state allotment. It aligns with universal training debates but faces expense resistance. The piece also discusses the treaty with Germany, a proposed federal budget system, and calls for aviation and universal military training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee On Education
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Department of the Interior
Secretary of the Interior
Continental
United States
Congress
Europe
Aviation Department
Department of the Air
Ways and Means
The Hare Outwits Hounds In Clever Escape
The hare uses long limbs for prodigious leaps and cunning plans to elude pursuers. It back-tracks, makes daring angled leaps, and hides in underbrush while the pack passes. It dives into a stream to break scent then resurfaces and returns to its path.
Knocking the Conceit Out in a Plano Piano Quip
A humorous exchange centers on a daughter testing a piano’s acoustics in Plano. Her father quips that someone praised the piano as a beautiful instrument, joking she aims to knock the concert out with her racket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Plano
Hgbert
Debate Turned Thin Notions On Fatuous Arguments
A brief clash over reasoning saw one speaker label another's argument fatuous while the counterpart dismissed it as thin. The exchange highlights sharp critique and counterpoint in a compact discussion.
Dr Peerys Dead Shot Worm Remedy Claim
An old line touts Dr Peerys Dead Shot as superior medicine that removes worms or tapeworms with a single dose. The ad-like promotion stresses ease of use and implies lasting effect once tried.
Cascarets Promised Gentle Sleep Laxative Benefit
Ad text promotes Cascarets as a convenient gentle laxative that clears liver and bowel poison, relieves head ache biliousness and sour stomach. It claims effects overnight without disturbance and urges readers to spend a few cents for a box.
Nothing Left and a Wart in Juvenile Hall
Ragged Tom Brown enters juvenile hall for care after a bath change and an operation to remove adenoids. The matron plans wart removal, prompting Tom to react with disgust and a plea about keeping nothing in the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Brown
Tom
Harper’s Magazine
Man Contemplates Commandments After Reading Catechism
A man, known for speaking his mind, stumbles on a Protestant catechism. He ponders the Ten Commandments and sighs that he has “never killed anybody, anyway” after rereading the Thou shalt nots.
Poverty Framed as Punishment Rather Than Crime
An opinion piece argues poverty should not be criminalized and critiques how economic hardship is treated as a fault. It calls for policy empathy, social safety nets, and structural reform to reduce inequality.
Woman Thanks Man For Allowing Refusal Chance
A woman expresses gratitude to a man who offers her a chance to refuse him, framing the interaction as a respectful consent moment within their relationship.
Garfield Tea Promises Constipation Relief
A short advertisement notes happiness comes from personal effort and health from relieving constipation with Garfield Tea. It contrasts nervous temperaments with illness and asserts the product as a remedy for digestive issues.
Recipe for Gray Hair Ad from Local Ad Page
A home hair darkening mix using Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine is advised to dye gray hair gradually. The formula suggests half a pint of water with one ounce Bay Rum a small box of Barbo Compound and percent ounce glycerine. Apply twice weekly until the desired shade is reached.
Hoyle rubbish converting plant turns waste into cash
English inventor W. P. Hoyle has created machines that extract value from rubbish. The plant cleans cinders, fer tilizes dust, sorts papers and rags, and molds clinker into concrete blocks. UK towns report municipal revenue from waste conversion, with examples from Aberedeen, Sheffield, and Glasgow estimating substantial yearly returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Hoyle
United Kingdom
Aberedeen
Sheffield
Glasgow
The Way It Works Gloom Over Gas Lights and Spirits
The piece notes gloomy times and widespread low spirits among people, reflecting social mood with phrases about waning cheer and general dissatisfaction. It contrasts public sentiment with matters of daily life, suggesting a pervasive sense of dreariness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Los Angeles
Florida
New York
The
Association of Railway Executives
Association of Railway
Broadway
Kenyon
James P. Hornaday
United States Senate
Central West
Foreign Relations Committee
Western, Canada
Wiesnereart
Orban Station
Columbus, C
Bilious
Fletcher
Sialeby