Two Maidens and the Quest for Youthful Grace
A Detroit Free Press piece notes tale of two maidens fearing aging. One pursues beauty lotions and masks to delay time, while the other accepts nature and joy. The piece contrasts vanity with natural cheer and hints at happiness found in health over cosmetics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge
Betroit Free Press
Grandpa
Grandes
Don Orega
Sinea
Polly
Gramims
Abe
Grendms
Polly Piskum
Homs
Gramips
Bar
Secur
Leb. Crittenden
Christian
Fortune Hunters and a Careless Rooftop Night
An autobiographical tale set in a crowded city describes a young girl’s misadventure on Aunt Durgin’s tea day. After a faulty attic trap door traps her on the roof, she attracts neighbors and police, learns of Aunt Durgin’s plan to send her abroad for study, and discovers a life changing fortune tied to a family offer that arrives too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Durgin
Badasahbe
Roffies
Biddy
Father
Intervala
Belna
Mother
Father St
Jane
Durgin
Nive Thorne Miller
Momehos
San Francisco
Kind hearted miller saves robins at Silas Wickham saw mill
A Scranton correspondent reports Silas Wickham at Bowman's Creek saw mill paused operations to protect a nesting robin. A cock robin harassed the mill as the mother sat on four eggs high on the upright frame. Wickham shut the water and delayed sawing until the robins raised two more broods, leaving the nest undisturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Silas Wickham
Bowman’s Creek
Scranton
Wickham
Influence of fiction on morals and life debated
The essay argues fiction’s influence is not primarily about direct instruction but about shaping taste and imagination. It notes fiction is usually for amusement, with only indirect moral or ethical impact, and that didactic aims often fail. The piece suggests appealing to readers through pleasure may more effectively reach beliefs and conduct than overt preaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Saturn
Cassindi
Ly “Encke
Bond
Cambridge
Bancke
Lick
Galileo
Ita
Bonds
Cambridge Observatory
Dawes
England
Herschel
Struve
Monster Lick
Germany
Ring of Saturn
Philadelphia
Taney
Mr. Oldbean
Mr. Fizzgig
Edgely
Tudze
Philadelphia Times
Washington Post
Gertrude
Beatrice
Fance
Jack
Boston
Androscoggin
Auburn
Lewiston Journal
Capitol
P.G
E. P
P. G
Scotland
Tattletown Sewing Circle
Richmond Disnatoh
Ife
Smain
Yasalaeewn
D. Loula Bode
Frank
Kansas City
Westport
Mary
Tom
Momms
Leeds
Eng
Mercury
Berlin Rejects American Medical Degrees as Inferior
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Berlin will not recognize American medical diplomas due to wide disparities in quality. It argues many U.S. schools are subpar and that European public medical schools command global respect, while U.S. credential laxity demands stricter examinations. The piece cites New York state efforts to require exams for law and medicine to safeguard public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
University of Berlin
Berlin
Army
Navy
America
Germany
France
New York
Klueffel
Brooklyn Eagle
Science and Industry Advances Across Fields
A survey of recent science and industry developments notes methods to expand hoops and wheel tires with electric heating, large nickel output from a Sudbury mine, and meteorological insights into cyclones. It also cites a calculation equating light energy to years of heating water, proof that a lightning flash lasts measurable time, banana fiber uses, piano key elevation schemes, bassoon hole rearrangements, salt as a crop preservative, and durable paper handles for tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadien Pacific
Sudbury
Canada
H. C. Tumlitz
Germany
Central Africa
Herr Emil Olbricht
Berlin
Acheme
Herr Reinhold Lange
Wiesbaden
England
Pungent Paragraphs and Witty Quips Across Papers
A collage of humorous snippets from various newspapers with jokey exchanges and wry remarks. Observations range from social banter about education and marriage to quips about lawyers, politicians, and theater guests. The tone is breezy and satirical, capturing a cross-section of 19th or early 20th century light wit.
Time to Begin Is Now Bold Message for Youth
A didactic piece urging Little People to seize the moment and begin work now. It interweaves rural moral aphorisms with childlike dialogue about combustion and the body, linking effort and learning to practical science and daily life. Polly Pinkum and family vignettes round out the domestic tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ares
Stong
My Mother
Scampa
Paris
Vanderbilt
Astor
Philippe d’Orleans
Louis XV
Sahara
Madame la Princesse
Madame la Comtesse
Philadelphia Telegraph
Amiefigar Iy
Queen Victoria
William
N.o. Star
Science and Industry
Klas Sheemy
Polly Pinkum
Ani
Treve
Mul
Grendps
Carsigh
Grost Middle Clas