Gospel of Laughter preached as creed of cheer
A humorous item notes a speaker from Success Magazine, promoting a gospel of laughter. It extols smiling through adversity and spreading cheer, with repeated laughter lines and a festive, rhythmic refrain. The tone mimics a lighthearted newspaper brief about a publicized, cheerful philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Marth
Fio
Waterhouse
Success Magazine
The Spend er s A Tale of the Third Generation
Uncle Peter and allies plot to secure power amid high stakes and romance as Mauburn and Psyche near merger while Mauburn grapples with pride and the lure of title. Percival and Shepler weigh romantic futures and business moves in a tense social web.
Departure of Uncle Peter and family to the west
The Isineses prepare to leave with Uncle Peter and Mrs Bines deciding to depart for the west. Percival tries to persuade them to stay, while Uncle Peter vows to seek fortune and recover Billy Blue as he frets about missing money and a dangerous lookout in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bines
Hines
Peter
Oldaker’s
Mrs. Wybert
Casselthorpe
Sis
Mauburn
Percival
Casselthorpes
Psyche
Auburn
Uncle Peter
Pish
Miss Bines
Cecil G. H. Mauburn
Montana City
Calaboose
Marthy
Billy Blue
Fifth Avenue
Billy
Pete
Chicago
Coplen
Sen
Summer Interlude on Broadway and a Jeweler's Meeting
Percival finishes a vexing task, strolling in late afternoon heat along Broadway. He meets Miss Milbrey at a jeweler's with Shepler and Mrs. Van Geist, where she expresses excitement and questions if he will visit, while he downplays wealth and his status in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percival
Wall Street
Broadway
Union Square
Shepler
Mrs. van Geist
Miss Milbrey
Victoria
Miss Milprey
Mr. Bines
Elk Reintroduction Proposed for Adirondack Forests
A wealthy patron offers 25 elk to any responsible group or person willing to release them in unfenced Adirondack forests and pledge protection after liberation. Transportation costs estimated at 200 to 300 dollars, best in May, with elk thriving in deep snow and cold. The Adirondack elk population reached about 200, per the state forest commission, up from 22 in 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adirondacks
Saya
New York Times
State Forest, Fish and Game Commission
Britons as Beef Eaters
The Philadelphia Record reports a Department of Agriculture study showing Britain imports more meat animals and packinghouse products than any European country. In 1904 British imports valued at 283 million dollars, with live meat animals largely from the United States and Canada, while Britain’s fresh beef trade shifts away from the U.S. toward Argentina as a rival supplier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Great Britain
Europe
United States
Canada
Argentina
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
The Loafer’s Deserts in Hard Times
A reflection on loafers who waste evenings and money in bars. The piece argues such men forfeit fortune and trust, noting even pragmatic people avoid seeking virtue in drinking places. It concludes that the world offers no poems for the loafer and that good fortune favors those making an effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presbyterian
Chance for Reformation and a Presidential Outlook
Mrs. Wages and Bobby discuss honesty with Bobby claiming he cannot tell a lie. Wages challenges the claim and wonders if he may become president someday, noting he is still young. Chicago Daily News.
Back Aches Find Relief With Doan's Kidney Pills
James R. Keeler of Cazenovia New York narrates that after years of back and kidney pain he found relief from the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills and was restored to good health after two boxes. He notes his wife and friends also had good results and recommends them. Sold by all dealers at 60 cents per box. Poster-Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Keeler
Fenner Street
Cazenovia
N. Y
Dean
Doan
Poster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Rifle Shooting In Schools Bold Policy Announcement
Britain plans to include rifle shooting in primary education with authorization from educational authorities under restrictions. Children of certain ages may learn at miniature ranges using public funds, as stated by Mr. Birrell in the House of Commons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Birrell
Board of Education
House of Commons
Misunderstanding Canteen Boots Story Recounted by Grant
General Frederick D. Grant at a Washington dinner cites Maj. Green tale about boots to illustrate a misunderstanding. In the anecdote the servant James buys boots for 35 cents, with the corporal later remarking he would pay more if payday were nearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick D. Grant
Washington
Maj. Green
James
Unearthing the Briber in a Local Campaign
A canvasser in England sought votes by bribing a laborer's wife asking if her husband would back Lord Blank. The wife denied but recalled gifts from a clergyman. The bribery escalated as the canvasser offered a sovereign, only to learn the promise of trousers was from the promoter herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lord Blank
Cash
Grape-Nuts As Remedy For Digestive Troubles
A reformer's claim urges Grape-Nuts as a cure for indigestion from starchy and greasy foods. A Washwoman describes two weeks to relief and two months to full recovery after starting the product, noting improved digestion, appetite, and energy. The ad cites Postum Co. of Battle Creek Michigan and invites reading The Road to Wellville. There's a reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Con
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Canada West Welcomes American Farm Settlers
The Buffalo Express notes continued growth of Canada West with 4 174 homesteads added in July this year, including 1 212 from the United States. It argues American farmers bring capital and practical prairie knowledge, easing settlement and boosting Canadian agricultural development. The article highlights closer ties between Dakota Minnesota settlers and Manitoba Saskatchewan areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cana West
Ion
Buffalo Express
Canada West
Canada
Deeo
Great Britain
Dakota
Express
Cadian Prairie
Cardian
Gon
Minnesota
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Mart
Ontario
Wey
Western
Nansen Rejects Sympathy for Arctic Travellers
Dr Fridtjof Nansen, Norway's famed Arctic explorer now in Britain, dismisses pleas for sympathy from travelers in the wilds. He says true hardship breeds resilience and that civilized people cannot grasp the pull of close contact with nature. He also rejects alcohol use, arguing it only raises heat briefly before it drops below former levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fridtjof Nansen
Norway
Britain
Sleeping Car Porter Story Aboard Pioneer Limited
Railroad visitor F A Miller passenger agent of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway recounts a sleeping porter who nodded off on duty aboard the Pioneer Limited. The porter blamed rough track and long hours but avoided punishment due to his quick wit and prior service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Miller
Ger
Chicagowaukee
New Market for Herrings Opens in Caucas Trade
A new market for Yarmouth herring has opened in the Caucasus after experimental shipments by Scottish merchants. Fish are being handled by Prince Lo and Napoleon Murat, signaling expanding trade routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth
Caucas
Prince Lo
Napoleon Murat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spenders
Harry Leon Wilson
Lothrop Publishing Company
Len Carey
Jim
Len
Min
Lick
Mister Leonard
Bhepler
Montana
Oldakers
Miss Spring
Allcock
M. W. Hide & Fur Co
Minneapolis
Minn
Carters
Scarters