Prosperity Based on Debt Shapes Industrial Rise
The Century argues that a nation like the United States, thriving on borrowed wealth and cost-cutting methods, gained international power after 1897. It warns that true progress comes only when thrift and prudent private habits return, predicting future rebounds in finance and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
How The Galveston Scheme Works
The Galveston tenets propose public election of commissioners by department, a president with vote but no veto, elected at large, strict department definitions, no executive sessions, and no standing committees. It claims six years of testing under a nonpartisan, businesslike charter with reelection of the full board and no graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Board of Commissioners
Board of Aldermen
Kipling
Martian Life and the Path to Intelligence
The Century argues that Martian life, if it exists, would be land dwelling and highly terrestrial in nature. With Mars lacking seas and mountains, intercommunication would be universal, enabling a highly organized, intellected species to evolve rapidly under harsher conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Terra Firma
Earth
Priscilla Explains In Humorous Kitchen Exchange
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip features Priscilla denying direct fault for a vase break. She says the vase slipped from her fingers and a sudden floor collision caused its disintegration, while a Boston girl in the kitchen adds comic emphasis on the explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priscilla
Boston
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Giving His Exercise
Mrs Wyss asks Justin to comfort and exercise Fido. He agrees to speak kindly and induce the dog to wag his tail after a day with no exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin
Mrs. Wyss
Mr. Wyss
Fido
Zeppelin's New Airship No 4 Slated for $100000
The World’s Greatest Airship No 4, almost complete, will cost $100000 and measure 444 feet long with a 60 foot diameter balloon. It will use three Daimler motors of 140 horsepower each and aim for 47 mph with a 1430 mile no landing range. It includes search lights and wireless telegraph apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Zeppelin
Philadelphia
Chrysanthemum Noted For Long Lifespan Among Cut Flowers
The chrysanthemum is believed to have the longest life after being cut among various flowers. Horticultural observers cite its durability and vase longevity as a key trait.
Preserving Youth and Beauty Through Life's Mandate
A reflective essay urges women to embrace age with grace, arguing that youth is not lost but reshaped by care. It cites historical figures from Cleopatra to Sara Bernhardt, and advises bathing, fresh air, diet, and mental cultivation to maintain charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen of Troy
Cleopatra
Anthony
Catherine of Russia
Aspasia
Pericles
Henry, II
Diane de Poitiers
Anne of Austria
Richelieu
Budingham
Mars
Europe
Mme. Recamier
Ninon de l’Enrles
Sara Bernhardt
Electric anesthesia demonstration shocks homeopathic doctors
Dr William H King and Dr Dieffenbach showcased intermittent six volt current from street power to render a dog unconscious for about forty five seconds without pain or lasting effects. They claim the method could replace ether or chloroform and improve surgical conditions, seeking volunteers for human trials at Flower Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeopathic
Flower Hospital
William H. King
Homeopathic College
William H. Dieffenbach
King
Dieffenbach
Aso
New York Tribune
Eleven Jokes and the Mission of Humor at Colony Club
Miss Agnes Repplier claims eleven original world jokes during a New York lecture. Judge Joseph Choate jokes there are twenty two. The debate traces humor through Punch, old joke books, and Plutarch, asking which are the primeval jests preserved in the ark and whether a mother in law gag predates Noah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Repplier
Colony Club
New York
Joseph H. Choate
Miss Repplce
Punch
Joe Miller
Poggi
Bacon
Plutarch
Archelaus
Roger Davis
Lombard
London
Yeoman
Noah
Shem
Ham
Japheth
Repplce
Boston Herald
Virginia bulb farm shows bloom packed profits in April
A Virginia bulb farm offers a glimpse of wholesale flower gardening with fields of 100000 blooms per acre and potential profits of six dollars per thousand bulbs. The piece highlights mother bulbs, fountain-like yields, rising demand for American-grown bulbs, and strong cut-flower trade with wholesale prices from twenty five cents to two dollars per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Virginia
America
The Looneys Test in the Asylum Escape
A prisoner questions his sanity to win release. He asks if being called crazy proves he is sane, and his reply asserts that escaping confirms it. The report notes this led to his freedom in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Epigram on Saving and a Humorous Job Ad
A Washington Star excerpt features Prof. Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago critiquing excessive saving and its social effects. It cites a comic classified ad for a boy’s job and a seminary avenue applicant who jokes about paying for a premium and not mentioning Sundays or clothing requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Zueblin
University of Chicago
League of Political Education
New York
Zuebin
Seminary Avenue
Washington Star
Merely a Second and a Domineering Wife
A Chicago settlement worker questions a prisoner about his motives. The man reveals he married a new wife and groans, but the old wife later reappears, causing the drama in a Philadelphia Ledger note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia Ledger
The Social Line Quarrel Over Sleeping Car Tales
In Chicago News style the two gossips debate tales of travel in trains. One boasts of growing on the edge of a tumble in a sleeping car while the other claims a tale from a lineup in a day coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruski
The
New York Evening Sun
Daffodil Farm
Looney’s