WEI LED INTELLECTUAL ATHLETES, By Prof. Woodrow Wilson
Prof Woodrow Wilson argues for manual training as part of liberal education. He says education must be practical for all fields and that true aristocracy lies in service to others, not birth or wealth. He emphasizes building skills across disciplines and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
America
Mrs. Jones
Jones
Mrs. “Jones
The Aristocracy of the Future by Andrew Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie argues questions of progress and brotherhood, noting that birth tests diminish as wealth and merit shape status. He traces a shift from birth to ownership as the noble standard and laments the fading old ruling class while predicting the rise of a new alliance of wealth and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Misguided Mother Love by Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix argues that what seems like selfless mother love actually harms society. She contends mothers prioritize children over others rights, fostering selfishness in boys and softness in girls, leading to wasted potential and diminished responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Collee
Johnny
Dickey
Hail to Our Country Poem Excerpt by Frank L Stanton
Poem excerpt praising national freedom and unity. Lines describe liberty spanning coast to coast, with bold references to Columbia and resistance to tyranny. Credits Frank L. Stanton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Stanton
Homecoming Revels and Family Banter in Jones Household
Parkin Jones arrives with a tale of a luxury Burmerly private car trip to Pittsburg and back, while his wife and children revel in the comforts of home. The fashion of wealth, the private staff, and Gibbons and Ridgely talk mark the contrast with a cozy Irish stew awaiting in the kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Pittsburg
Laurette
Grant
Burmoerly
Pullman
Parkin Jones
Esquire
Mr. Burmerly
Ridgely
Gibbons
Hookerburg
Burmerly
Parkin
Gibbons Mansion
Clydale
Ridgels
Mr. Jones
Mrs. Jones
Mia Jones
Chicago Daily News
Prohibition of scintillating postal cards spreads
An item from Germany notes the Postal Union convention regulations banning postal cards ornamented with scintillating materials. The glittering dust is said to reach mail handlers’ lungs and is considered prohibited, reflecting a general interest item in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Gossip at Mrs Nuriteb's Conservatory
A Baltimore American fragment hints at lively chatter about flirtations in Mrs Nuriteb's conservatory noting it may stem from the many rubber plants present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuch
Limits of Universe Explored by Photographic Telescopes
A Washington Post report notes modern astronomy nears universe limits with photographic telescopes. Prof. Aaron N Skinner of the Naval Observatory explains that despite cataloging about a million stars via Bonn Durchmusterung and ongoing work between 14 and 18 degrees south, only a fraction are precisely located. photographic plates improve detection but the field still hinges on costly, lengthy observations and private funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Tes
Aaron N. Skinner
United States Naval Observatory
Post
Skinner
Bonn
Oret
Washington Institution
Zeaith
Washington Naval Observatory
Europe
Naval Observatory
Calfornia
Yerkes
Reople
Military Tactics in Chinese Schools Observe Drill Scene
A correspondent describes seeing Chinese youths in the yamen courtyard being drilled in uniform by an instructor. The scene notes their energetic movements and a Mandarin observer, signaling a broader military awakening in the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fastern
Tung Soldla
Empire
Ealay
Lost bulletin recalls blunt paper post edition error
Jingkok Times reports a returned copy marked Addossee hanged for Minloe. The Kedah postutitea authorities note a blunt approach in handling the situation and copying errors found in the postal edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kedah Postutitea
Minloe
Jingkok Times
Soot Deposition Rates Across Big Cities Revealed
A scientific investigator in Omelana Ul examines yearly soot deposition in cities by testing buckets filled with water to estimate carbon content. Downtown water shows 641 tons monthly, one square mile averages 171 tons per month, and central city deposits reach 22 550 grains per square foot. Suburban soot is lighter, yet grime coats trees and flowers, harming health by blocking airways. The findings, presented to a smoke abatement league in Cincinnati, push for stricter laws as current methods seem unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cipolanati
Selentife
Omelana Ul
Jthe
Cincinnati
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