The Barn in the Rain and the College Girl
Columns discuss the moral concerns of summer dance pavilions for working girls, urging reform and better pay to curb degradation. It extols college life for women, praising health, self care, independence, and pluck, with advice for new students preparing for college life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nework
Vogue
Iris
America
Callege
Woman’s National Daily
A Perplexity of Joy and the Christian View
A Boston Evening Transcript inspired meditation contrasts Christian joy with worldly childish delight. It argues troubles sharpen faith, urging steady, seasonable moderation in diet and daily habits to avoid summer indigestion and maintain true, enduring joy amid life’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Dickens
Mark Tapley
Boston Evening Transcript
Medicine for Children Warns of Risks in Shared Prescriptions
A health advisory warns women against using friends' medicines for themselves or their children. It stresses that prescriptions are tailored to individual cases and sharing can harm, noting possible heart or other organ drugs and even opiates. The guidance urges consulting a physician for proper dosing and cautions against unnecessary costs.
Week End Holiday Said To Cause Indigestion
An expert links half Saturday and Sunday summer holidays to half of severe indigestion cases. Overeating during leisure gaps, not exercising, and plans to restrain eating faced by many are blamed. The piece urges moderation and activity to offset holiday dining.
Bread Revival Methods For Summer Stale Loaves
Bread dries out quickly in summer. A whole or half loaf or biscuits can be revived by wrapping in a wet cloth and reheating in the oven to steam. Biscuits may be dipped in water, then rebaked. bread should be steamed in a cloth. Light bread suits puddings or soaking in buttermilk for breadcrumb batter.
Vanishing partitions promise a futuristic home of wonders
A New York World note describes George T. Smith of McKnight Realty building a residence with first floor partitions that vanish or lower via electric grooves to create open spaces 80 by 120 feet. Press a button to transform rooms into a skating rink, ballroom, or hall, with floors potentially curling into walls. The piece likens it to Japanese folding houses, suggesting endless, flexible living spaces and odd future possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Reimup
George T. Smith
McKnight Realty Company
New York World
Science Daily
Japan
Great Herd of Caribou Crosses Yukon Southward
Dawson corresp reports the largest caribou herd ever seen in the Yukon moving south from Sixty Mile river toward White and Cap rivers. About 200000 already crossed, with speculation of half a million or more in the moving mass. Miners from Klondike and Forty Mile rush to Sixth Mile to witness the herd and enjoy fresh meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Sixty Mile River
Dawson
Hudson Bay Barren Lands
Joseph &. Tyrrell
Phrase on money and sense shows blunt wit about spending
The quotation contrasts wealth and prudence, asserting that more money without judgment equals more dollars than sense. It frames financial folly as a mindset issue rather than a mere lack of funds.
Red Cloud the Sioux Chief and his long war
Historical portrait of Red Cloud, a Sioux leader known for fierce resistance. From boyhood to elder years, the text traces his rise as war chief, clashes with Fort Phil Kearny, the 1868-1876 conflicts, and his eventual shift toward peace and assimilation with white society. It notes his refusals, leadership, and eventual softened heart before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Red Cloud
Fort
Phil Kearney
Wyoming
Fetterman
Uncle Sam
Red Cloud Reservation
Spotted Tail
St. Nicholas
Young Sioux Brave Seeks Chief Destiny in Wyoming
Far away in Wyoming lived the Sioux Indians, a fierce tribe called Dakotas by themselves and Sioux by enemies. An 18 year old youth, skilled in bow, riding ponies, swimming rivers, and buffalo hunting, longed to lead, and he somehow obtained a rifle that fired several times in battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Deafened by Lightning at Clark's Corners Barn
At Clark's Corners near Conesus Lake a barn on the Bartlett farm was struck by lightning during an overnight storm. Stephen Bartlett found the post between two stalled horses broken, and the horses, initially unresponsive, later began to react only when touched. Examinations showed both horses had ruptured eardrums and are now stone deaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark's Corners
Conesus Lake
Bartlett Farm
Stephen Bartlett
En Bartlett
Geneseo Cor
Rochester Herald
No Street Railway in Wyoming Says Geologist
Prof Frederick C Beeler Wyoming state geologist said in Kansas City there is no street railway in Wyoming and no paved streets Cheyenne has 16000 people but is compact and needs none Gravel washes from mountains forming road bed with fine white dust Oiling boulevards in Kansas City is being investigated for possible use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick C. Beeler
Wyoming
Kansas City
Cheyenne
Kansas City Star
Concrete Tank Holds Oil Without Leaks in Texas Plant
According to the Engineering Record a concrete tank at a San Antonio gas works has been in service for three years. It holds heavy Texas oil without any leakage despite a common view that oil destroys concrete cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio Gas Works
Texas
Army Scripture Readers Association Serves sixty two readers
The Army Scripture Readers Association reports sixty two readers are currently serving within the British army providing religious instruction and comfort to service members across units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Army Scripture Readers’ Association
Letters of a Cold Romance in New York Sun
A dramatic scene unfolds as Jane confronts William about their affair. She, icy and severe, demands honesty while he protests flaws and past actions. He confesses vices and promises, they argue, then part with a resigned, rueful walk home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merriment
William
Jane
New York Sun
Camping Remedies For Bites And Mosquitoes
Fans of the outdoors learn remedies for bites from tea leaf poultices pressed in cheesecloth and tea to rehydrate. Citronella oil from druggists offers bite prevention for hands and face, with yellow cheesecloth or netting repelling insects during trips.
Ready to Join In
An elder San Francisco financier, famed in business and known for generosity, is described as careful with small matters. He spots a friend loitering near a famous bar and invites him to join for a drink, turning a moment into a ready invitation to socialize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
John
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