Nine Opinions From Distant Papers On Society and Morals
The Detroit News quotes editors from the Washington Post New York World New York American New York Tribune and Dial on crime honesty education law progress dueling and public behavior. The sources discuss training lions versus a blind tiger moral norms photography truth the danger of aliens and the value of free thought. They contrast honest conduct with theft and note spelling education and penalties for vagrancy or reform.
Love on the Apple Stand in Chicago Tale
A Chicago apple stand on a street corner becomes the stage for an intercontinental romance. Officer Michael O Callaghan, Irish, falls for Zoe the Greek vendor. A young Greek boy Pete translates a marriage proposal into Greek, misrendering “in return.” Zoe agrees to marry, but mocks his humpback, and Michael departs in silence. Zoe remains the Grecian apple stand keeper. Never propose in a language you do not understand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Clark Street
Greece
Michael O’callaghan
Leonidas
Worthy
Thermopylae
Ireland
Zoe
Eros
Fife
Michael
Tower of Babel
Anow
Byron
Apago
O’callaghan
Desideratum
Lothario
Jim
Petros
Pete
Zarouski
Reform School
Son
O'Callaghan
Lion
Byichael
Applestone
Callaghan
Balaklava
Petros Zarouski
New York News
Polk Millers Story of the Tame Turkey
Richmond writer Polk Miller visits Alma newsroom to share a Virginia darky story about substituting a wild turkey for a tame one. Ephraim insists the turkey was tame though it contained shot, claiming the shot was meant for him in confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk Miller
Richmond
Almanack
Virginia
Ephraim
Old Ephriam
Ephriam
Uncle Ephriam
Advertiser
Origin of Slavery in Early Societies
Cassagnac attributes slavery to Patria Potestas the father’s absolute authority, to creditor power over debtors, and to war subjugation. The shift from killing captives to enslaving them is noted as a humane evolution in early law and custom. New York American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassagnac
New York American
Wooden warships outlasted steel ships in history
A New York Press quote notes that wooden frigates in old times lasted four times as long as modern battleships and cruisers. It contrasts rusting steel ships with wooden vessels and claims at ten years the navy is obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Worry as a Leading Cause of Consumption
The remark frames worry as a prolific driver of consumer behavior, suggesting anxiety steers spending patterns and affects daily choices. The sentence emphasizes psychological influence on economic activity without citing studies or figures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detroit News
The
Washington Post
New York
New York World
New York Tribune
Lick
California
France
Oisville Courier-Journal
Origin
Lona