Notable Quotes From Historic Figures
A collection of brief remarks attributed to David Lloyd George James P Sinnott Leon Trotzky and Robert Lynd. The lines touch on character diligence cold remedies revolutionary outcomes and pacifist ideals in a compact newspaper quotation feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lloyd George
War Gardens On Sunday Beaten Back Homefront Debate
The piece questions Sunday labor in war gardens and fields as citizens observe work and defend offenders against local custom. It argues weeds and Kaiser fighting cross the ocean, proposing a Sunday effort at home as a symbolic front in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sunday Canning Fight and Kaiser Warning
A wartime call to action argues that enemies like the Kaiser and Prussian powers threaten humanity. Citizens are urged to maintain labor and morale on Sundays, with canning efforts framed as patriotic defense and religious community activity.
Borrowed Smiles The Lesser of Two Evils
Willie jokes about starting school to escape parents spelling lessons. Neighbors discuss the twins named Henrietta and Henry with a sharp reply that one of them is Etta. The piece closes with the phrase Where Her Money Went.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Henrietta
Henry
Etta
Educated Clergyman and Balaam Mention Education
Two clergy members debate the value of schooling. One boasts college education while the other, claiming little schooling, says the Lord opened his mouth. The exchange likens education to a Balaam anecdote as a humorous comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balaam
Woman Starts Fire With Gasoline Then Blows Out Window
Mrs. Jones rushes into John Jones's office announcing Norah tried to start a fire with gasoline. John asks if it started, she says it blew her out the window. He notes it was her afternoon out anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Jones
John
Norah
Corner stone joke and kirk fundraising plea
A neighbor jokes about a hen cackling to suggest she laid a corner stone across the street. The scene shifts to a Sunday remark by an old Scotch clergyman who admits the kirk needs money and proposes a bazaar as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wigway
Pie quest and gracious pie gift at Smith household
A boy named Charles explains to his mother that he asked Mrs. Smith for the pie recipe during dinner, but she gave him a second slice without asking. The mother remarks that no second piece was requested yet she offered more pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Smith's
Charles
Mother's Friend Promises Safe Postpartum Comfort
An old advertisement touts Mother's Friend as a trusted remedy for pregnancy and childbirth. It claims to ease abdominal tension, prevent pain at the crisis, and help the abdomen expand gently. Sold by Bradwell Reuoletor Co in Atlanta, with a free motherhood look guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisia
Bradweld Reruletor Co
Lamar Bidg
Atlanta
Sure Relief for a Bad Stomach
Advertises EATONIC by L Kramer as a fast acting relief for indigestion. Claims neutralizes excess stomach acids after meals and ends gas belching and discomfort. Encourages trial with money back guarantee from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1. L. Kramer
Eatonic
Kramer
HW. L. Kramer
Treasure of a Cuban estate sparks perilous exile
Don Esteban Varona guards a hidden treasure on his Cuban estate. His wife Donna Isabel schemes to seize it, killing the master and his loyal slave Sebastian. Years later Rosa and Evangelina face capture as Cuban insurgents plot to recover the wealth. O'Reilly leads a filibustered expedition toward Rosa, aided by allies, through treacherous landscapes and a dangerous specter of betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Esteban Varona
Sebastian
Don Esteban
Esteban
Rosa
Isabel
Bastion
Evangelina
Donna Isabel
Don Mario
Cueto
O'Reilly
Cuba
Leslie Branch
Cobo
Alvarado
Asensio
New York
Norine Evans
Flibesters
Iteban
Reea
Norine
Vlose
la Matanzas
Vieita
O’reilly
Night Assault After Battle in the Jungle
An instant and a Mauser shot start a night ambush as sentries fire toward attackers. Antonio draws his Remington while Hilario urges caution and a curse on the spider’s web. They hack through a dangerous, wire entanglement as alarms erupt and pursuit begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Reilly
Jacket
Hilario
Antonio
Milario
Bie
Optimistic Thought on Weighing Personal Responsibilities
A reflective line about weighing one’s own duties and bearing the burdens they carry, stressing personal accountability and resilience. The saying frames responsibility as manageable through balance and effort.
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Evening Journal
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Washington
East Main Street
Mutual
James P. Sinnott
Rock and Rye
Leon Trotzky
Fither
Robert Lynd
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Tell Binkley
Kaiser
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Aew Southern
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13Th St
Chicago
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Big Four
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Loop
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Pres
Mbr
Old Southern
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H. L. Kramer
Rainbow's
BY Rex Beach
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Camagueyan
Trocha
Owen McGovern
J. Wilson
C. Wilson
Wilson & Wilson Lawyers
Journal
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Morrison & Morrison
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Charles A. Dewey
Eicher & Livingston Law
W. M. Keeley
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Special Collection Department
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Lemley
A. John Droz, M. D
Farmers & Mer. Bank
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Recorder
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W. M
Rose Reid
Sec
I. O. O. F.—Covenant Lodge
Iowa Ave
Elmer McFadden
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J. W. Nickell
Chiropractors
M. H. Sartor
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ANCH
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W. EB. Lindsay
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J. D. Dayton
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Washington County
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J. J. McKeone & CO
Frank Rogers