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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1907
Page
3
A defense of the automobile as the era’s great transportation invention. It argues cars will become affordable for average earners, reduce city congestion, ease commuting from country living, and extend shop-to-door goods movement while acknowledging safety concerns and road improvements needed to support widespread use.
A seasoned actress counsels aspiring performers to value acting above all else. She urges relentless study, classical grounding, and personal conviction, warning against imitation and emphasizing inner feeling, literary taste, and disciplined method as keys to success.
A critique argues compulsory arbitration cedes government power over voluntary labor relations. It warns enforcement through courts risks involuntary servitude and undermines individual freedom, noting unions resist boards empowered to enforce wage and hour rulings via injunctions and mandatory arbitration.
The piece argues that public service salary stagnation for 30 years, rising cost of living, and better private sector pay reduce applicants. It notes 25,000 fewer applicants than last year, higher resignations, and the lure of private work for top exam takers. It calls for higher salaries and more permanent high‑level posts to attract and retain talent.
This piece contrasts poverty and wealth as moral and social states. It argues that true poverty lies in refusing influence from the larger life and self sufficiency, while true wealth comes from mingling with others and absorbing wiser teachings to understand the world and people.
An essay critiques modern city schoolboys noting precocious behavior boldness vanity and lack of reverence. It warns the group dynamic harms individualism and foresees a reaction against mob spirit in schools with a call for wiser youth conduct.
Rev. W. F. Faber argues Christianity blends intelligence obedience and enthusiasm. He warns against treating religion as purely intellectual and urges zeal as essential, noting enthusiasm fuels courage in nation and church and that noble fools may be right.
TELIC sentiment in America shapes views on wealth as a threat yet honest wealth is possible. The speaker urges schools to teach that honesty is essential to success and that wealth need not erode integrity. They warn against branding all rich people dishonest and call out public ridicule of integrity.
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