Education as Divine Gift and Path to Elevation
An orator praises education as a priceless, indestructible possession that elevates woman to equality with man. He argues knowledge expands human nature, fosters moral and intellectual growth, and mirrors God's image, stressing ongoing pursuit beyond time toward eternal cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
A New Beatitude by Myrtle Mame Allen
The essay argues women should be educated for public life and work yet valued for homemaking traits. It critiques limited roles before 1870 and asserts women are capable in business, emphasizing gentleness and kindness as essential feminine qualities for broader respect. The piece reflects early 20th century views on women’s roles and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inc
America
Reverent Fragment on Beatitudes and Homemaker
A fragmented quotation reflects reverence for beatitudes from the Savior and mentions a homemaker in a reflective, antiquated tone. The line suggests moral praise but lacks full context or a clear narrative.
Stars That Never Reach Their Zenith
Mary Banborn reflects on historical figures and lesser known heroes whose lives, though not achieving personal triumphs, built foundations for others. She argues that sacrifices of Savonarola, Wycliffe, William of Orange, Erasmus, Jerome of Prague, Owen Lovejoy, and William Lloyd Garrison, among others, are not in vain. Their selfless labor forms ladders for future success and earns divine reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savonaroh
Wycliffe
William of Orange
Hugs
Erasmus
Jerome
Prague
Owen Lovejoy
Wm. Lloyd Garrison
Night Brings Out the Stars
The piece argues that adversity strengthens character and that success arises from labor and perseverance. It highlights Garfield as an example, noting a frugal start and the long journey from farm labor to national influence, concluding that night brings out the stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ature
Garfield
Crick
Long Way to Greater America and a High School Will
A Wooster High School class drafts a humorous "Last Will and Testament" bequeathing school furniture, grades, clocks, and nicked items to teachers and the school building. The document blends civic ideals with playful boasts about decor, musical instruments, and a peculiar sense of senior year mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wooster
City of
Wayne
Ohio
Harmp Dent
Board of Education
Chiss
Kean
Kieffer
Ammon
Earl Derr
Joseph Gravatt
Bloomington
Gravatt
Charles Follis
Tomy Atkina
Paul Swartz
Mandolin Clib
Chait Reed
Pennis
Samuel Kiefer
Grace Smith
Gentlemain
William 8. Kinney
Chas. Pollis
Albert Smith
Prod Redick
HOS Bnilfing
Choa Christy
Rosege Conlam
Char Reed
Eagar Goldsmith
Jane
Senor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Mame Allen
Ressie Smity
Egypt
Assyria
Babylon
Persia
Alexander the Great
Mary Banborn
Chlof Cooper
Latus
Greater America
Sasith
Cross
Igoe
Lucille Rockey
Missank
Iaupert
Miss Cunningham
James Ral
Fred Redick
Miss King
Hartman
Mira Webster
H. Maxwell
J Gravatt
Bess Wicker
H. A. Hart
Downing Black Woost
Cor Bowmandy
Reas I Ave
John A. Gann
North Market Street
C. B. Green
Ouru
Pirink
John S Adair
Taw
En OF
Fink Ap
Reire Nest
Wayne Dougly
Atlonal
Kant Woorter
LR Critabfield
L & Crinhfeld, J
Attorneys AT Law
Btate
Federal Coerte
Nmcele Quiney Binck
W. Bide
Public Square
Qtek Weasley
Alde
Pulte Aquare
Itventla
Zordrosévay
New York
Uldow, Cy
Wanhington