Woodrow Wilson Biography Snapshot
Woodrow Wilson born 1858 in Staunton Virginia. He practiced law and taught as a professor at Bryn Mawr Wesleyan and Princeton. He served as Princeton president, then as New Jersey governor beginning 1911.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1912
Page
7
Woodrow Wilson born 1858 in Staunton Virginia. He practiced law and taught as a professor at Bryn Mawr Wesleyan and Princeton. He served as Princeton president, then as New Jersey governor beginning 1911.
A Prior quote argues similes are ineffective in reasoning as they fail to prove points and should be descriptive rather than decorative.
Washington seems to have finally made a conquest of that leadmore girl. The first time she saw him she gave him her eye, the next time she gave him her arm, he held both her hands, soon after that he won her heart and she gave herself to him completely.
A brief note observes that the deaf man can still use his ears for many tasks including supporting his spectacles and pencil, highlighting practical, everyday value beyond hearing.
Miss Ann Ansell of Weybridge Surrey died at 87 after a life of faithful domestic service. From age 16 she entered the household of the late Sir Prescott Hewett and remained with that family as nurse and trusted friend for seven years.
In Pittsburg on July 11 Judge W A Way heard Mrs Sabina Miner’s divorce petition against Otto Miner. She testified that they bought a Walkers Mills farm five years ago while he stayed in bed reading light fiction. The court granted her a decree.
The Rev. J. H. Patrician, who resigned as pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church a month ago, will act next week in York State Folks. A former actor for eight years, he previously led congregations near Philadelphia and in another area before moving to Scranton. His wife and children reside in New Jersey with relatives.
Andrew Dykstra, an Illinois farmer, married Aliss Penje Bos on sight today in Justice Grant Fetherling's parlors. The Holland arrival needed an interpreter as the bride spoke no English, and no courtship preceded the ceremony. The groom praised his aunt's judgment after the knot was tied.
A compact aphorism advising courtesy to all while reserving trust for a select few. It urges careful judgment before granting confidence and emphasizes discretion in personal connections.
The New York Milk Committee reports that a single germ in a forty-quart milk can doubles every half hour, reaching 281 trillion germs after 24 hours. After 24 hours one cubic centimeter would hold over 7.4 billion germs, illustrating extreme contamination risk.
The 4th of July saw fewer deaths and injuries as more cities ban fireworks and enforce rules. The Chicago Tribune tallies show 17 dead and 220 injured nationwide, with most harm in rural areas. Fire losses reach 251,525 dollars.
The text warns against placing items where sunlight directly falls on them as it causes the amalgam to separate on the back, creating an uneven surface that interferes with reflection and light.
A reflection warns that indulging heaviness leads to a permanent grouch. It notes that irritation over minor troubles makes one view life as unfair and feel relentlessly slighted by fate.
Quote attributed to Mark Guy Pearse urging acts of kindness to warm hearts. The passage portrays many feeling neglected and deserving a "little bit of love" to sustain them through life.
A Tacoma attorney defending a divorce case closed his argument with florid lines praising his client. He claimed she is beautiful beyond measure, likening her to a sun that stops and stars that gaze, and likened others’ reactions to evasive creatures.
The Ne Temere decree issued by the bishop of Rome commands Roman Catholics worldwide to abstain from intermarriages with others and to follow church rules on such marriages and their solemnization by regular clergy.
Electricity cannot be frozen or adulterated and works equally well in hot or cold conditions.
The New York World notes that if radium energy could be used fully over 30 years rather than its 1,760 year half life, a 15,000 ton ship with 15,000 horsepower engines could cruise at 15 knots for 30 years. Achieving this would require about 1.5 million tons of coal.
A woman faced with a cornered moment makes a forced noise like a quiet laugh. The line suggests avoidance and discomfort in social squeeze.
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