Regulation New Year Editorial Appears Soon
The regulation New Year editorial is a long standing annual piece urging a broad community-wide progress movement. It praises growth in the town and calls for action across commercial, industrial, social, and educational fields as a good yearly tradition about to appear in papers.
Man's Labors and the Future of Civilization
Rev. Dr. Horace Bumstead argues that rapid productive power and machinery will outpace physical needs, creating a surplus labor force. He contends civilization must redirect surplus wealth to uplift the race intellectually, ethically, and spiritually, or face stagnation or decay.
The Decay of Sentiment in Our Day
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century column argues sentiment declines as society tilts toward organization. It laments impersonal systems of labor and capital, religious sectors, and state or collective power, claiming genuine human empathy is lost to mechanized structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaet
Capital partnership with labor and municipal control proposal
R Keir Hardie argues capital should be a partner not a master, favoring profit sharing, cooperative production, and especially municipal ownership of land and capital in essential industries to align interests, reduce strikes, and improve worker conditions across cities. He claims land and capital public ownership eliminates conflicts between labor and capital and serves general welfare.
Irregulars Trick Bushed Natives Then Acknowledged Hero
Sir Evelyn Wood faced thousands of enemy across a ravine in Cape Colony. A Scottish irregular rode out of sight under cover and drew fire by pretending to camp. Zulus charged, shrapnel fell, many killed, rest withdrawn. The general praised the man, shook his hand, and gifted a bottle of thampeen, then swapped it for whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Evelyn Wood
Cape Colony
London
Sir Evelyn
Wood
Anecdotes on a Boston fan and a talk craving
General Alger cites a Spanish American War tale of a Boston woman who asked to delay a regiment’s embarkation to send birthday treats to her brother, arguing it would not matter to the government. Booker T. Washington recalls a Boston visitor who sought more talk after an evening speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Alger
War Department
Boston
Cuba
Booker
Washington
Native precocity shines aboard Atlantic liner
An English newspaper recounts a seven year old American child on a liner who refuses every offering at saloon dinner. The steward asks for cheese or other items and is met with polite refusals. The child asserts with dignity that she would like champagne, spelling the incident as a playful clash of cultures.
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