Editorials on Rights of Way and Women in Science
An editorial contrasts the strong dominating the weak on streets with the need for equal rights. It condemns the trolley car motorman’s arrogant claim and argues pedestrians and drivers alike deserve safety and lawful priority. The piece then denounces claims that women lack scientific ability, labeling feminine science as absent and biographies favored over original work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ribune
The Lesson of a Fad in Bicycles and Autos
A New York Tribune meditation argues the bicycle fad will settle into a stable industry and sport. It warns inflation gave way to collapse, predicting a durable future for bicycles and a safer, more accepted automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bicycle Trust
New York Tribune
The Intellect of Women
An essay discusses distinctions in intellectual types between the sexes noting women can learn languages close to men and perform well in history, with differences emerging in higher branches. It asserts mathematics is deductive and demanding of concentration but not of extraordinary intellect, and that women have historically lagged in certain domains.
One of Cuba's Needs
Collier's Weekly argues Cuba will diversify beyond sugar and tobacco, predicting small farmers will profit by growing oranges vegetables berries coffee rubber indigo bananas corn and beef cattle, leveraging Cuba's frost-free climate and gulf stream protection amid a shift from large capital to small-scale farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
South America
Collier's Weekly
Haiti Described as Tramp Country with Centenary Critique
The Philadelphia Press laments Haiti marking 100 years of independence noting repeated failed governance, military shocks, and widespread plunder. It praises untapped sugar, coffee, and minerals yet condemns voodoo influence, lack of education, and unsafe life, arguing reform is vital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayti
Hayti
West Indies
Caribbean Sea
House of Call
Philadelphia Press
Wealth Comes From Ground Not Markets
The Hartford Courant notes that real riches arise from extracting resources and producing tangible goods. Speculators gain while producers supply tangible wealth. trading alone does not add to prosperity.
Wholesale cooking drives new food supply network in New York
The New York Post reports a growing class of more than forty wholesale restaurants that cook large volumes daily yet sell to retail eateries and stands. These establishments, mainly on the East Side and run by German, Hebrew, Swiss and English operators, source cheap wholesale ingredients, employ skilled cooks, and operate efficient delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Post
Large scale use of cooking with waste products
The fragment discusses employing large quantities in cooking at scale and making use of all waste products. It hints at comprehensive utilization of byproducts and efficient processing methods in a broad culinary context.
Odd Book Collectors and a Water Spider Homes
A Detroit Free Press passage notes a book collector who favors old Bibles and hymn books for sentimental inscriptions and family traces. It also describes a water spider that builds an air filled silk nest under leaves to escape water fowl, a marvel highlighted by the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Elizabeth
Willam
William
Detroit Free Press
New York Tribune
King Edward’s Favorite Dog Jack the Irish Terrier
The text notes King Edward’s favored hound, an Irish terrier named Jack. Jack became the king’s companion in November, accompanies him on travels, and lies beside the king’s chair all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Jack
Safe in His Ignorance and Social Expectations
A string of lines on money, marriage, and status. It contrasts a woman's view of advantage in wealth with the idea of happiness beside an inferior husband and the social pressures of providing luxuries for children as men age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Emma
Home Arts and Manners in Practical Domestic Training
This excerpt presents a blend of household drills and guidance on exercise through chores, grammar notes, and quick housekeeping tips. It emphasizes disciplined, orderly routines such as folding, dusting, sweeping, and rising to etiquette and moral exhortations, with practical advice on cleaning, preservation, and straightforward home crafts.
Recent Judicial Decisions on Damages and Obligations
A survey of cases includes Hawarden vs Youghiogheny Coal on coal dealer damages from conspirators in price fixing, King v Portland upholding street-improvement assessments, Scofield v Pennsylvania on ticket contract vs tort, and Boston & M R R v Hurd limiting penalties. It also notes Bank of China v Morse on foreign stockholder enforcement and Gray v Western Union on telegraph breach damages across states. A note reviews conflict-of-laws authorities on damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawarden
Youghiogheny L. Coal Company
Wis
King Vs. Portland
Ore
Scofield Vs
Pennsylvania Company
Boston & M. R. R
Hurd
Bank of China
Japan
The
Straits
Morse
N. Y
Gray
Western Union Telegraph Company
Tenn
Old Friends and Trusted Bonds Through Time
Old friends endure beyond new companionships, deserve trust and affection despite social shifts or misfortune. Share your sunshine with those who stood by you in joy and sorrow as life brings clouds and keeps bonds steadfast. Many aspiring speakers and writers still struggle with grammar despite education.
Pretty Baby Kimono With Pink Flannel and Indian Silk
A baby kimono in pink wash flannel with bands of India silk and twisted embroidery silk. Features brier stitches and French knots with yoke edge decorations. Materials include three quarters yard flannel, quarter yard silk, and four skeins rose pink embroidery silk. An old emollient recipe follows for wind roughness with oatmeal rosewater and glycerine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bicycles in France Travel Tips for Americans
Americans planning inexpensive travel to France are urged to bring bicycles, as transatlantic lines charge nothing for bikes with a trunk, and duties are refunded on return. France has good roads and fixed low hotel prices through the Touring Club. Dress discretely year in Paris. evening wear signals social awareness to locals. avoid loud English attire at theaters and dances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Touring Club of
Paris
Duval
Landlord and Author Exchange Arrears Demand
In a terse exchange the Landlord asks when arrears will be paid. The Author promises payment once funds arrive from a publisher if he accepts the forthcoming novel, which hinges on finding a suitable subject and inspiration as work begins.
Railway stations set two miles from Russian towns for safety
As a precaution most Russian railway stations sit about two miles from the towns they serve to prevent fire. Many Russian dwellings are thatched with straw, raising fire risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Aging worries linger and bills compel memory
As people grow older, worries that once struck only at night may stay with them all day. Some individuals never remember details unless bills force recall.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haiti
Hartford Courant
Gotham
Margaret E. Sangster
Dwight L. Moody