Dorothy Dix on Official Husbands and Domestic Work
The piece features a successful businesswoman debating the need for an official husband versus a wife to manage home duties. It argues women in professional life juggle work and household labor, noting men rarely provide personal domestic support and detailing the unequal treatment of working women and mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine B. Davis
Correction
New York
An American Policy for the South
The Georgian pledges itself to an American policy centered on the South, praising its loyalty and urging measures like a strong navy, reciprocal tariffs, revival of shipping, and assertive American rights. It extols Atlanta and Georgia, framing the South as essential to national safety, trade, and republican ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hoar
Massachusetts
South
Republic
Atlanta
Georgia
Methodists Seek Georgia University in Atlanta Effort
The Georgian notes growing support for a great Methodist university in Georgia and Atlanta with strong endowment potential. It argues the project would attract substantial funds and leadership, surpassing Vanderbilt in backing, and urges statewide patriotic backing. Roosevelt error noted in London speech compared with Wilson’s Ambassador Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist University
Georgia
Atlanta
Methodist Church
Vanderbilt
South
Vanderbilt University
New Methodist University
Left to science 35 million funds medical school
James Campbell of St. Louis left thirty five million dollars to support a medical school and a hospital. The note highlights the act as a humane use of wealth and contrasts it with past temptations to misuse money. It emphasizes giving to others as a modern, wiser path for the soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Campbell
St. Louis
Paradise
Great Men Who Came Back Mohammed the Prophet
A historical portrait highlights Mohammed the Prophet as a figure of extraordinary courage facing seemingly hopeless odds. The piece portrays Islam's founder as undefeated in adversity and triumphing through faith and perseverance.
Prophet Mohammed Courageous Outlaw to Prophet rise
The Illustrious founder of Islam is described as a bold, resilient figure born in 570 who, orphaned young, rose from desert shepherd to founder after Khadija’s marriage and wealth. He faced disbelief, fled Mecca to Medina in 622, survived the cave of Thour, and forged Islam into a major power through battles including Bedr, ending with Islam dominant across Arabia, Syria, Egypt, Persia, North Africa and much of Spain, and today 200 million adherents worshipping Allah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khadija
Mohammed
Gabriel
Abu
Medina
Islam
Cave of
Thour
Bedr
Arabia
Syria
Egypt
Persia
North
Africa
Spain
Mecca
Allah
Bargains of a weary worker in Lilian Lauferty poem
A dramatic monologue portrays a girl chained to a thundering machine who longs for flowers and jewels. She laments buyers who purchase bargains without seeing the labor and spirit behind them, warning that a bargain costs her youth and soul.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Panama
Dorothy DIX
John
Martha
Little Sister
the Great Methodist University
Theodore Roosevelt
Ambassador Page
London
Daily Express
Roosevelt
Mohammed the Prophet
Thomas B. Gregory
Han
Mohammed Was
Abu Tahibi
Cle
Moham
Palestine
Gan
Capi
Tal
Machine
Mec
Lilian Lauferty