Trapping Horrors Highlighted by J Howard Moore
The article condemns steel traps used by fur trappers noting animals suffer hours or days before death. It cites poor escape methods, limb amputation risks, and calls for humane reforms. It also discusses Central American trade figures and the need for regional union and stable government to spur development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Howard Moore
United States
Central American Turmoil Needs Resolution Intervenes
Maj. Edwin C. Hardy argues U S policy should curb Central American feuds between Nicaragua Honduras and El Salvador. He notes rising American business interest and calls for firmer government influence. Trade figures show Nicaragua about 5.6 million yearly with two thirds from the U S, Honduras over 4.5 million, and Salvador home to about a million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin C. Hardy
Nicaragua
Honduras
Salvador
Central America
United States
Republic
Theatrical Standards by Daniel Frohman
Frohman argues that middle and lower class standards shape drama from a monetary view. He asserts educated tastes and quality performances attract the masses while light plays fail outside major cities. Shakespeare thrives without scenery due to clear language and imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Frohman
Frohman
Shakspeare
Woman's Citizenship Duty and Civic Involvement
Ward argues a woman's civic duty begins at home and extends to government problems. He praises independent women organizations addressing issues men overlook, urging immediate action on roads, schools, forests, home industries, and school grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert W. Ward
Herbert D. Ward
A Broker's Love Affair Ends in Real Romance
Barclay Ashton a stock broker forms a clerical romance as he hunts for a perfect wife. Mary Nelson, his meek secretary, confesses her independence and rejects his businesslike marriage plan. He kneels in apology and declares love, earning her consent to pursue true affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barclay Ashton
Barclay
Brighton
Wall Street
Sun & Stenographer
Anid Barclay
Mary
Misa Nelwoo
Mim
Kee
Grunt
Miss Nelson
Nelson
Sam
Milas Nelgan
Mary Nelson
Mr. Barclay
Kansas City World
Character and faith guide daily action for tomorrow
A devotional meditation argues that tomorrow is shaped by present choices and by aligning human will with God's will. It stresses self discipline, prayer, and trust in divine guidance, urging readers to live with purpose, honor God, and act nobly in every duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
To-morrow
Martin Cuther
Robin
Provence
A. Raleigh
God
Vaughan
Heatley tale of Alonzo Peters the slow suitor
In Heatley villagers recall Alonzo Peters who courted many maidens over decades. After Lydia Worrell widowhood he proposed again, asking to resume where they left off. Lydia agreed with humor, and the town notes the line “Lydy Worrell’s way” as a byword for patient courtship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heatley
Alonzo Peters
Alonzo
Lydia Worrell
Hent ‘Ley
Lydia
Mr. Peters
Billy
Lyddy Worrel
Lydy Worrell
Famous Gamblers and Betting Clubs of Old London
From The Dawn of the Nineteenth Century John Ashton recounts three main clubs White's Brookes and Boodle's. bets and members include the Prince of Wales Sheridan Fox and Lord Northington. Wager book records extol high stakes and political wagers dating to 1701 1774 with famous names and quotes from Almack's era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince of Wales
Mdus Achatem
Sheridan
Charles James Fox
Almack’s
Lord Northington
Fox
C. F
Lord Lawrench
John Ashton
Trumpet Call and Moral Sermon Reflections
A prose fragment presents moral exhortations on faith and conduct. It argues that faith is not a political asset, true power lies in righteousness, and personal flaws stem from self-deception. It likens life to a journey where growth costs effort but leads to clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bam
Native Labor in Philippines and the American Reform
An old study details how American managers in the Philippines reshaped native labor. Initially frail workers gained strength and higher pay, aided by regulated meals and fairer wages. A mystified spike in absences led managers to relocate families near sites, staging entertainment to stabilize labor supply and create a bustling on site community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Gray
Coney Island
Inborers
Distinct Dog Dilemma Ends With Muzzle Talk
Neighbors complain about Mr Hipsley s dog described as quarrelsome and biting. An officer warns muzzle use while the owner resists. In a humorous exchange the officer notes dogs bark and bite while Mr Hipsley concedes the point, choosing muzzle over conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hipsley
Hipstuy
Mr. Hipsiey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forst
America
Indiana
New York Times
Sauron
Diaconte
Mark Guy Pearse
W. H.hamby
Maon
Canon Wilton
Philippines