Be Glad The Heart Is Glad In God Amid Desolation
A Marianne Farningham meditation from Christian World urges gladness in hardship. It asserts true joy rests not in earthly loves or ease but in the heart of God, enduring through fog and frost, light and dark, with morning joy lasting all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helds
Earth
God
Marianne Farningham
Found a deserter among western troops in the Malate line
In the continuing clash near Pilar's division, Norton is revealed as a deserter from the Teenth, renamed Morton by a veteran sergeant. Col. Armstrong wires that Norton, now under guard, is found and kept under observation in Ermeta. Mrs. Garrison visits Gray’s ward seeking his letters and plans to move him to the bay house once he recovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Anderson
Capt
Stricker
Tripa
Blockhouse 12
Finney
Pilar
Norton
Latrobe
Sergt. Sterne
Corporal Norton
Teenth
Camp Merritt
Morton
Col. Armstrong
New York
Gray
Dier
Nita
Armstrong
Will Gray
Frank Garrison
Gen. Drayton
Billy Gray
Will
Deserters Return as Drayton Plans Homeward Route
Two wounded youths Gray and Prime, deserters by a ruse to join front lines, are summoned by Gen. Drayton. He orders a sea voyage for Gray and sends Prime to Washington to straighten the charge of desertion, with Col. Armstrong arranging a final dinner and farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayuntamiento
Panay
Gray
Col. Armstrong
Pat” Latrobe
San Francisco
Chum
Billy Gray
Gov’’ Prime
Stewart
Gov
Honolulu
Pat
Prime
Gen. Drayton
Washington
American troops land at Manila bay in bold advance past pyramids
The narrative describes the first long voyage of regulars beyond Egypt and into Manila Bay. Troops disembark after forty days at sea and march to front lines with both veteran swagger and raw recruit uncertainty. Changes in units occur as “dudes” and “toughs” separate and arm with Stewart’s regiment toward Malolos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilly Gray
Corregidor
China Sea
Mr. Gray
Luneta
Garrison
Drayton
China
America
Pyramids
Indian Sea
Manila Bay
Philippines
Stanley Armstrong
Stewart
Malolos
Col. Frost
The Feminine Observer Satire Roundup
A miscellany of humorous maxims on love money manners and domestic life. Observations compare a woman’s breeding to a dog’s voice and note the cost of duty as well as the lure of beauty and social praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renius
Philadelphia Times
Artena City of Crime Known for Murders and Inhabitants
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes Artena Italy as a haven for criminals since the sixteenth century. It claims most residents are criminals or children of criminals and says daily killings occur in the streets. Authorities reportedly prefer criminals killing criminals to harming innocents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artena
Rome
City
Cincinnati Enquirer
Polite Sermon Ends With Humorous Donation Remark
At a church dedication a visiting preacher urged the final fund. Collectors moved through the crowd as subscriptions came in. One announcer read five Black children, one dollar, then corrected to five little colored people, one dollar, provoking laughter and a quick clarification about White donors named Black.
Matrimony Shifts From Motive to Wealth in Old Debate
In a 19th or early 20th century exchange Mrs Morrall and Mrs Frank discuss how love and marriage have regressed over the century. They question the shift from ideal mates to marrying for money and the risk of marrying without benefit, as noted by the Nichmond Dispatch.
Philadelphia Woman Cured by 45 Day Fast Mentioned
A Chicago Tribune excerpt notes a Philadelphia woman reportedly cured of mental troubles by fasting for 45 days. The dialogue suggests such a method could transform temper and character, sparking curiosity about fasting as treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Philadelphia
John Billus
Chicago Tribune
True Art and Savage Expressions in Indian Portraits
The Chicago Record notes that Daubthick’s portraits capture a savage expression that resembles football players, highlighting a striking comparison between art and athletic bearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daubthick
Chicago Record
Quote exchange between Physician and Colonel in Indianapolis Journal
A short dialogue section shows the Physician remark about a coat on the tongue and the Colonel replying with a hopeful note that it might be a mackintosh. The exchange reflects humorous or satirical tone typical of the Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Doom of Western Races by Prof Davenport
The article argues that Asia and Russia threaten Western civilization. It warns that Russia’s population growth and expansion, plus Asiatic productivity, could overwhelm the West. The piece foresees an industrial death struggle rather than a conventional war and questions Western resilience against Chinese reproductive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Davenport
The
University of Chicago
Asia
Russia
Russian Asia
Europe
America
United States
Making the Desert Bloom
The geological survey drives reclamation with large dams and a six mile Gunnison River tunnel in Colorado to irrigate and settle lands. It notes freedom for engineers under a board system and projects 60 to 100 million acres transformed to farming worth up to 500 dollars per acre, sold to actual settlers for home opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geological Survey
Barren Lands
Gunnison
Colorado
Our
National Survey
H. F. Bain
Booklovers
Glass bottle house stands in Tonopah Nev built by miner
A miner in Tonopah Nevada constructed a two room house 20 by 16 feet with walls a foot thick using glass bottles set with mud. Bottles placed with bottoms outward form the walls and wooden corner frames are mud coated. The structure, built entirely by the owner, remains surprisingly comfortable in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonopah
Nev
Every Wide Awake Farmer Seeks Town News Subscription
A local call to farmers to subscribe for town and county news through the Wide Awake paper. It promises timely updates on crops weather markets and community notices to inform and engage rural readers.
Tribune Farmer Offers Weekly NYC Guide for Farm Profit
Tribune Farmer of New York City promises readers weekly updates on important agricultural topics. The publication aims to teach methods and improvements to maximize farm profits and includes material for every family member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Farmer
New York City
THE
NEW York Tribune Farmer
Was it the coachman or the youth driver
An omnibus collided with a dog cart after a speeding van struck it. A young gentleman in formal attire was thrown out but uninjured, while bystanders blamed the coachman for letting a novice drive. The policeman clarified fault lay with the novice driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tension Between Lovers Leaves Reader Pondering Hurt
A Baltimore American excerpt shows a couple trading lines about hurt and perception. One laments causing pain while the other insists the real hurt is the reciprocal ache of being hurt by hurting the other. The exchange ends with a note that they will recover in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
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the Mail