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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1925
Page
2
A reflective column warns of a domineering man who parades strength by trampling others. It likens him to a hawk preying on the vulnerable and urges guardians to steer children away from such arrogance before it wrecks lives.
The article reflects on Abraham Lincoln's idea for a conciliatory postwar policy to bind the North and South after the Civil War. It contrasts this with the later partisan plans adopted after his assassination and notes Lincoln's rise from poverty to influence, shaping his thoughts on unity and education.
The passage traces Abraham Lincoln from his birth on February 12, 1809 to his assassination at Ford's Theatre on April 14, 1865. It notes his farm upbringing, strong physique forged by labor, and his rise to the presidency in 1860 and 1864, highlighting his abolitionist policy framed by the aim to preserve the Union.
Poem celebrates inner strength and perseverance. It argues that true greatness lies in steadfast effort and honor, not in victory, with defeat reframed as progress when the fallen banner is carried on by others. The piece emphasizes sustaining trust and continuing the fight, even after ruin.
Samuel Slater, born 1760 in Derbyshire England, apprenticed to Jedediah Strutt, later mastered spinning. He fled England to the United States to bring cotton machinery knowledge, breaking laws to reach America. He became a leading cotton manufacturer in Pennsylvania. The Slater surname denotes a slating tradesman.
A quoted statement from the young lady across the way asserts lynching will not be blotted out until mob law is strictly enforced. The remark reflects period violence and civil rights tensions without graphic details.
General John Joseph Pershing, a military hero of the United States and Europe, was born September 18, 1860, in Linn county Missouri. His early life showed ambition despite poverty, leading to West Point graduation at twenty six and a career marked by dramatic turns from family tragedy to global campaigns in the Philippines, Moro uprisings, Manchuria with Kuroki, and pursuit of Villa.
The text notes General Pershing's warning to Mexico after hearing of his wife and three of his four children dying in the Presidio fire in California. It recalls his early career in Indian campaigns, the Santiago campaign, and actions in the Philippines and against the Moros, whose language he reportedly learned. He was sent in pursuit of...
The piece describes a commander chosen to lead expeditionary forces. It notes a stern yet warm face, a quick smile, and a talent for securing strategic positions with minimal casualties. The prose emphasizes leadership traits and battlefield prudence attributed to the subject.
The fragment reflects a reflection on self warning against passive future sins and dull achievement attributed to George Eliot. It reads as a literary aside about warning voices and personal conduct.
A guide to easy desserts including cornstarch pudding and boiled rice with custard or chocolate sauce. An emergency option uses heated egg yolks maple syrup or brown sugar, milk, salt, and bread slices browned in butter. Also a frozen apricot dessert recipe with juice and sugar.
A camper wrestles with a nocturnal fear as a lit door and a distant candle spark dread. A storm rains in, memories of Whitmore, and the tension escalates until Whitmore dies suddenly in the next room as the narrator confronts a terrifying possibility.
Paul E. Burhoe, a Brown University student, found a green soapstone fragment between Red bridge and River road in Providence. Identified by the Rhode Island Historical Society as part of an Indian platform pipe, the piece shows a bowl and stem with two holes. Similar pipes and unfinished stems indicate local production, not just imported stone, and heavy rains or construction may uncover more relics in Rhode Island.
An English chemist has devised a camera using X rays to take stereoscopic pictures of coal interiors. The technique reveals ash-forming material and may aid in assessing mine openings and estimating weight loss when outer ash is washed away.
A new sanitary house for Mrs Hen is described as an all metal nest made of steel sheets with an inclined top to prevent improper roosting. The backs are open and the nest can swing outward to release straw for replacement, allowing easy renewal of bedding.
Mrs Rush Fullerton of Clearfield Pennsylvania reports severe body pains and inability to work before using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound She credits it with improving her health appetite and energy and offers testimonial use in her town or elsewhere with letters to follow available from druggists nationwide.
The piece traces the origins of modern racing pigeons to Antwerp Brussels and Liege with 1765 authority John Moore noting pigeons from Bussorah, Persia. It cites their keen homing ability even when transported long distances and references ancient use by the pharaohs, per London Times.
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