Huxley on humanity rooted in doom and struggle
Thomas Huxley views humanity's evolution as a grim arc from brute beginnings to fragile progress. He cites prehistoric darkness, early civilizations in Mesopotamia and Egypt, and endless conflict driven by greed and ambition, praising only those who err least and sin least across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
Egypt
Life beyond this transient life compared to eternal life
The piece urges travelers not to fret over temporary comforts but to view life as a short entrance to the eternal beyond. It compares earthly life to a vestibule or transit, prompting readers to focus on permanent interests after the journey ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Herald
Spanish Mines in Mexico Revealed Deep Ore at Guanajuato
The text notes Spaniards mined in Guanajuato with a 1800 foot deep Tiro shaft at Valenciana run by Obregon. It cost a million pesos and yielded over three hundred times its cost, with octagonal shaft walls and no timber support. Mule power hoisting and crude equipment were used. water now sits 600 feet below the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Guanajuato
Valenciana
Obregon
Bonanza
Squint Tied to Tuberculosis Says Dr Rivers
Dr W C Rivers writes to the Lancet claiming squint is a sign of predisposition to tuberculosis. He notes Homer as the only prior observer with a similar description of a tuberculosis cripple described as cross eyed and halting with deformed posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Rivers
Homer
Thersites
Rivers
Pillows Too High Cause Sleep Discomfort
An eminent doctor laments patients with too-high pillows. He warns high pillows bend the neck, misalign the spine, and impede brain circulation, urging pillows to be low so the head and neck align with the spine for proper rest.
Detroit Claims Fifth Place in Population Ranking
Detroit asserts fifth largest U S city by population per its new directory covering city and suburbs. It lists 820 788 residents, with a slogan predicting a million by 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United States
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Laura's Dress History scrapbook tells a girl’s memory tales
A youth column describes Laura’s scrapbook titled Laura's Dress History. It uses fabric scraps from her dresses instead of pictures, with notes on how each garment was made, when bought and worn, gifts, and incidents like a torn skirt and a dyed Fourth of July dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura
James
Mother Dyed It Solid Blue Then It Looked As Good As New
A mother dyes an item blue restoring its appearance. Laura reflects on childhood memories spent making a book and, now grown, finds joy in sitting and turning the pages while remembering past hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura
All Dressed Up in Sardinia
A description of Sardinian attire highlights vivid details from feast day costumes to regional headgear. It notes white sleeves under slashed jackets, bright skirts with white trousers, high boots, and pointed Phrygian bonnets. Men also fashion long hair piled into a puff across the forehead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedight
Icelanders in America and early colonial roots
The piece traces Icelandic migration to North America beginning with a 1872 arrival at Lake Rosseau and a first party of 150 or more, later spreading across Canada and Wisconsin. It notes Vilhjalmur Stefansson as a descendant of Icelandic settlers from Manitoba and frames Icelandic immigration as a durable, patriot-building movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lake Rosseau
Canada
Wisconsin
Eric the Red
Leif
Columbus
Vilhjalmur Stefansson
Iceland
Manitoba
Villejalmur
Greatest tragedy of life is isolation and the cure is sympathy
Delineator notes the irreplaceable sorrow of isolation and asserts that love and sympathy from others brighten life. It warns that bearing life’s weight alone leads to defeat, while walking with goodwill and support turns loss into success.
Bowker the dog befriends a stranger in Woman's Home Companion
A dog Bowker cautiously approaches a man described by a writer as Antony. Bowker sniffs, climbs onto his knee, and noses Antony's chin and ear, prompting a wary yet gentle interaction marked by curiosity and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowker
Antony
Typewriter In First Place Through The Ages
The article traces writing tools from wax tablets and stylus to ink brushes and quills. It notes early metal pens in London around 1820, the rise of steel pens, and the paradox that the typewriter preceded the practical steel pen with a 1717 patent and a working model by 1829.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
London
England
Why They Had No Pickles In 1864 Southern Navy
A gunboat crew purloined Union stores including a large bottle of pickles but were thwarted by Union troops. The officers blamed a black mess steward who claimed he threw them overboard saying they turned sour. The tale ends with the steward denying knowledge of the pickles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culpeper
The Redhead Learns Silence At Farewell
A county superintendent visits a country school and pupils bid farewell. One girl Nellie with red hair stays silent, fearing being called Miss Red head. Miss Whitehead consoles her and asks for a goodbye. Nellie explains her shame at the nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Whitehead
Goodby
Nellie
Pleasant Conversing Before Leaving at the Party
A brief dialogue from Mrs. Applegate and her daughter Marjory recounts a polite exchange with Elsie’s mother as they depart. Marjory notes she smiled and praised her time, while Mrs. Applegate recalls enjoying the fare more than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Marjory
Mamma
Helen Cutler Dickey to perform with Gullata Trio at Chautauqua
Soprano Helen Cutler Dickey, noted for fine training and a captivating voice, will perform with the Gullata Trio at the Chautauqua. Her engaging personality and talent are expected to make a notable impression on attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gullata
Dickey
Japanese speaker Dr. Minakuchi to visit Chautauqua
Dr. Yutaka Minakuchi, noted for work with men and religion leaders Fred B. Smith and Raymond Robins, will speak at the Chautauqua. His topic targets a timely link between Japan and the United States amid wartime alliance and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chautauqua
Minakuchi
Fred B. Smith
Raymond Robins
Coleman Hatfield and the Hatfield legacy in Appalachia
Coleman Hatfield, born amid the Hatfield McCoy feud era, is described as the oldest grandson of Devil Anse Hatfield the recognized leader of the family. The note recalls the legendary Appalachian feud lineage tied to Kentucky and West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleman Hatfield
Kentucky
West Virginia
Young Hatfield
Devil Anse Hatfield
Hatfield clan in historic feud to speak at Chautauqua
The Hatfield family legacy in the West Virginia feud is highlighted as Captain Hatfield and his son share life in feud times. Mr. Hatfield will recount an engaging tale of mountain life and the region’s awakening at the Chautauqua event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatfield
Captain Hatfield
Mr. Hatfield
West Virginia
Chillicothe Wins One of the Army Cantonment Camps
Chillicothe Ohio is chosen as a cantonment camp site for men drafted for army service. The city, with 16000 residents, will grow toward 60000 as 2000 troops mobilize locally. Government spending and new facilities will boost business and real estate. some Indiana and Kentucky troops may train there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Tittle Ross County
Yext
Lozan
Ohio
Ohio West Virginia
Indiana
Kentucky
Washington
Jev
News- Democrat
Chillieuthe
Mrs Henry Robinson Rites For Paris Woman
Mrs Henry Robinson died at her Paris Kentucky home after a several week illness of lung trouble. She was a daughter of Alexander Ferguson and is survived by her husband a son and her mother. Burial is set for Union Cemetery Monday. She had finished a domestic science course this spring and hoped to teach next winter in the town schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Robinson
Paris
Alexander Ferguson
Union Cemetery
Robinson
Reunion for District 22 Eastern Star in Moscow
The eleventh annual reunion of District No. 22 Order of Eastern Star will be held in Moscow on Tuesday June 26. Masons their families and Eastern Star members are invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of Eastern Star
Moscow
Mt Carmel I O F to Visit Katavia Brethren for Degree Work
The Mt Carmel I O F lodge plans a visit to the Katavia brethren on next Friday evening. The second and third degrees will be conferred upon two visiting brothers. The business portion will be brief to start the work early, and full attendance is requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Carmel
Cinos Visit Batavia Park For 6–4 Home Team Win
At Batavia park last Saturday the home team defeated the Cinos of Cincinnati 6 to 4 in a game that drew a smaller crowd due to weather and visitor no-shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia Park
Cinos
Cincinnati
Very Pleasant Evening Card Crime Recall
A witty exchange recalls a Mayhem at a social gathering. Gillis remarks on a night of sin involving his wife’s infidelity in card play and a false income claim, plus a jointly stolen umbrella from the Bumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis
Gillis
Why Teachers Enjoy Life
Felix Novakowski was absent one morning and returned after dinner with a note for his teacher. The excuse reads in playful misspellings that he was late because the clock stood still and his mother blige him for the lateness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Novakowski
Exkus
Oil Flood Hits North Lincoln Street in Wilmington
Oil tank unseated on North Lincoln Street caused a spill filling streets and gutters. Residents rushed with buckets and pans to salvage oil for placement where needed after an axle broke triggering the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Street
Wilmington
Clermont County 1917 Draft Eligible List Published
The paper prints the complete Clermont county registration list from June 5 1917 showing every registrant eligible for drawing for army service. Local readers are urged to check the names and see how many are drawn from their area.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huxley
Sardinia
Typewriter
Helen Cutler Dickey
Yutaka Minakuchi
Japan
C. E
Reunion
Clermont
Service
Clermont County
Batavia Township
Edgar Wesley Anstaett
Mark David Atchley
Otto Acker
Rirchard
Raymond Aultman
Andrew Bucher
Joseph Sebastian Brown
James Anthony Brown
Louis Frank Bach
Jesse Philip Bissantz
Cecile Samuel Billingsly
Walter John Bauer
Pingree Binkle
Oliver Milton Bauer
Howard Harold Brooks
Frederick John Brown
George W. Balthiser
John Brothers, Jr
Mont Brunk
Charles Nicholas Buerkle
Andrew Benedick
Willis Badgley
Dawson Erick Bradley
Dale Butler
Earl Sanford Fishback
Grover Cleveland Freak
Harry Elwood Figgins
John Charles Fitzpatrick
Charles Otto Geiser
Walter Arthur Geiser
George J. Gernon
William J. Gernon, Jr
Solomon Gay
George Leo Geesner
Henry Clarence Geesner
Clarence Frederick Garbe
Edward Edwin Groves
Paul John Guenther
Jas, Graham
John Gehlhauser
John Gunderley
Joseph Hermann
George Holman
Elton Stanley Mosbacker
Clarence Philip Mosbacker
Edward Stephen Moore
Oscar Emil Meyer
William Meeker Meyers
James Barb Meyers
Forrest Crysle Miller
Charles Lewis Moore
Edwin Kyle
Meyer
Carl L. Miller
Ora Malott
George Meinhardt
Clyde Wilbur McKee
George Kny
McKay
Isaac Arthur Neihoff
Eli Allen Needham
Charles Harold Needham
John Jarman Naylor
Bruce Elston Nordyk
Milton R. Smith
James Smith
Lawrence Conrad Shump
Robert Titus
Frederick William Wyker, Jr
Ralph Hulick Titus
Fred W. Topie
William Frank Wahle
Galen Everett Weaver
Joseph Henry Winemiller
George Richard Waters
John Wymer
George Harve Waits
Levi Perry Woods
George Truman
Frank White Weaver
Fred Glenn Woods
Charles Graham White
James Frank Whitney
James Wesley Woods
Frank Crane Walt
Louis 8
Weaver Charles Francis Witt
Arthur Bryant Warhop
Martin Luther York
Franklin Twp
Hurdles Hobson Aikin
Clyde Mathews Abbott
Carlisle
Studdin Armacost
Harley E. Beckelheimer
Ro Richey Brannock
Clifton Ell Brannock
William James Boyse
Lee Bruin
Elbert Owen Bolender
H Woody Bretz
Herbert Joel Holentee
Wohinton Marks Bolender
William