Gettysburg 1913 Veterans Camp Expected Record Attendance
The 50th anniversary encampment of the Gettysburg battle is planned for 1913 with an anticipated attendance of about 40,000 veterans, averaging 72 years of age, promising the greatest gathering to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Taft Orders Study On Cheaper Money For Farmers
The article notes that American farmers pay higher interest due to mortgage security while European borrowers access cheaper terms. Taft has ordered an investigation into adopting a European style money system for American farmers, described as a major dollar diplomacy effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Taft
Presidential nominating rules and electoral totals outlined
The piece explains the upcoming Republican and Democratic conventions in Chicago and Baltimore with delegate counts of 1076 and 1092 and the required majorities 539 and 728. It notes the electoral college will hold 531 votes, up from 490, due to the 1908 reapportionment increasing Senate and House seats to 531 total electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Baltimore
Senate
House
Discovery of Liquefied Natural Gas Method by Dr Walker Snelling
Dr Walker A Snelling, a government chemist, reports a new method to liquefy natural gas enabling bottled light and heat at low cost. The process could convert waste gas from oil fields into usable fuel, demonstrated by lighting an office in Pittsburgh for months using gas collected from sea salt deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
A. Snelling
Pittsburg
Public libraries and the role of fiction in education
The piece argues that public libraries exist to promote knowledge and intellectual growth under charters and trustees reports. It traces Horace Mann’s push for school libraries and Massachusetts statutes from 1642 to 1851, framing public education as the core aim guiding libraries. It concludes that as long as education remains the purpose, libraries should welcome fiction that furthers this goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Horace Mann
Board of Education
General Court
Commonwealth
Origin of a Popular Dog
In Highlands districts a todhunter protected flocks from vermin such as foxes and badgers. Local dignitaries or laird’s men held the role, a hereditary office waged war on vermin, not for sport. From this abuse of vermin control arose a dog that became the ancestor of the modern Scottish terrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highlands
Fox, Otter and Company
Ancester
Youth and the springtime of life described with energy
The passage contrasts youthful contradictions with a burst of energy as adolescence breaks from childhood. It likens youth to a dam breaking, unleashing self expression, vivid perception, and a rush toward ideas, before settling into orderly thoughts. It parallels a baby reacting to stimuli with a youth awakening to a new spiritual world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Fe
Atlantic Monthly
Modern Childhood Reflections On Fun And Fame
A fragment from a reminiscence quotes a speaker lamenting vanished “good old days.” It notes a joke about “Spring your plant” and a niece misidentifying Cinderella as a character in a too risqué show for “914 people,” suggesting awkward generational gaps in culture and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinderella
Historic Tree Plaqued in Royal Celebration Replaced
Fragmentary records describe a tree planted by King Edward in honor of his art given to Mr Gladstone. The tree was uprooted by a storm near Anow, leaving residents to record the loss and seek restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Gladatone
Dressed Chicken Ends In Unsettling Farmhouse Tale
A wife tries to prepare a rooster for dinner using chloroform but the bird regains consciousness. She clothes him in a makeshift white flannel suit and returns him to the run. Editors promise a happy ending, but the tale ends on a grim note about the bird.
Newsboy Beard Pulling Sparks 10 Day Workhouse Sentence
Frank Carlo described as the loudest mouthed news boy in New York pulled Simon Marks beard again. Marks returned but was escorted a short distance away by Detective Keller who witnessed the second pulling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Carlo
New York
Simon Marks
Carlo
Detective Keller
New York Evening Telegram
Curious Traits of Henry III of England Revealed
Contemporary accounts describe Henry III as plain and unconventionally dressed with a bullet head and freckled skin. He avoided gloves, spoke rough, never courted popularity, and was often seen as unscrupulous yet hardworking. He moved constantly, overseeing royal affairs despite turbulence with barons and the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry iiI
England
Mase
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