Survival of the FIt and Family Size Debate
A speculative essay argues that wealthier classes face pressures to expand families as education and culture shift. It critiques materialism and shallow amusements, predicts a rise in traditional family size as standards of living rise and interest in beauty and country life grow, warning against excess luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's
Johnson
Israel Demands A King From The Judges period
In 1914 era tone the piece cites Prof Bell predicting aerial ships crossing oceans and notes social shifts including women’s sports and liberal Russia. It then presents a sermonette urging Israel to avoid worldly desires, warning that seeking a king mirrors craving for worldly power and leads to collective harm.
Judges Samuel sons Abiah face elders in Beersheba trial
The elders confront Joel and Abiah as judges over Israel at Beersheba accusing them of corruption and seeking reform. Samuel defends his authority while the plan for a king grows, and the elders lament losing God as their true king. The piece shifts to a separate note on duck disease and lifestyle pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
God
Christ
John
Samuel
Joel
Abiah
Beersheba
Jagze
Ramah
Jadge
Rongly
Elders of
Winneconne
Pearl of 60 000 pesos found in Sulu Sea sparks trade debate
A Moro fisherman's great pearl, size of a marble and valued at 60 000 pesos, was sold in Singapore after Gov Steever forced the sultan to disgorge it. The finder, aided by Col. Steever, is poised to become wealthy while the Jolo Trading Co. earned a 10 percent commission. The piece highlights old Moro laws, modern easing under American rule, and divers' fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulu
Stephen Jurika
Jolo
Manila
Singapore
Steever
Col
Jolo Trading Company
Batavia
Europe
Jurika
Trana
Hernandez & Co
Zamboanga
Drummer Dies After False Teeth Incident
W H Crane recalls a comic tale from Romeo and Juliet where a drummer loses teeth in the orchestra and dies after sitting on them. The punchline claims hydrophobia as the cause, turning audience laughter to horror in a grim anecdote from the San Francisco Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
W. H. Crane
Vance
San Francisco Chronicle
How We Ought to Eat Says Paris Professor Gautier
The article cites Prof Gautier of Paris arguing against culinary artifices that stimulate appetite and favor health. He advises eating only to satisfy hunger with plain food, favoring pasture beef and mutton, poultry, and vegetables, while noting risks from excess meat, young animals, and certain fish and spices. He cautions boiling water during epidemics and endorses regular meals with modest wine and beef when properly cooked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
Gautier
Paris
Bordeaux
Burgundy
Desire for a Change in Tastes Across Generations
A business leader argues that novelty fatigue persists from childhood to adulthood and shapes demand for new goods. He predicts rapid change with rising purses and comments on future shifts once air ships enter the market.
Missionaries Target Tokyo Hope Amid Imperial Capital Pressure
An American observer notes Tokyo as Japan's commercial and educational heart where imperial loyalty governs, yet missionary work presses on amid vast, impassive urban sprawl. He describes Tokyo as a Mecca of sorts, central to national life and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Mecca
Washington
Ottawa
Missionary Life in Tokyo and Catholic Asia
William T. Ellis recounts the prominence of Bishop Nicolai and a wide network of Christian activities in Tokyo Japan. He notes Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches the leper hospitals run by Americans and Europeans, youth and student missions, Bible classes, and native Japanese Christians shaping revival through education and English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicolai
Gotemba
Kumamoto
Tokio
Miss Youngman
East
Miss Riddell
Japan
Seishin Otsuka
Osaka
St. Luke's Hospital
Tokyo
Elephants exact revenge for killing of Pargana Barahabhum
A Bombay paper narrative recounts Pargana Barahabhum slain after he killed a young elephant provoking the herd. Elephants uproot his tree and trample the ruler in a retributive attack, water the ground with their trunks, and ensure his death. Another item notes farm machinery reducing last year’s crop costs by 685 million dollars over 50 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pargana Barahabhum
Khera
Dalma
Bombay
Maubhum
Barahabhum
Parasana Barahabhum
Department of Agriculture
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Defiance Express
Abbas ‘Wiel C. Kegel
Court ST
Defiance
Ohio
Entyj
Long Distance Telephone No
Northwestern Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell
Bell
United States Supreme Court
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New York
London
England
Russia
Count Tolstoi
Siberia
West
American Humane Association
Thames River
Lea
Hempstead
Highgate
Spain
Eason
Sulu Islands
Luzerne County
Pennsylvania
John Sullivan
Wilkesbarre Mountain
Ashley
Laurel Run
France
Louis XII
Xiv
Romarantin
Gouna
Canadian Woods
Canada
Thorities
D. H. Morris
Automobile Club of America
Mr. Morris
Mrs. Jates
Central
Cental
Lon
William T
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
Salvation Army
Empire
America
Yoshiwara
Young Men’s Christian Association
Young Woman's Christian Association
Colege ¥. M. C. A
Tapan
Waseda University
Pacific Coast
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Mer
Waseda
Kodomo
Association
Joseph B. Bowles
Henry Drummond
Edward