Pay Her Her Due A Case for a Wife’s Salary in Domestic Labor
A discussion argues that housework by wives and mothers deserves pay based on its productive value. It cites hard daily labor, compares it to factory work, and notes social duties like hosting and child care as high effort. The piece cites Alice Roosevelt and French codes, urging recognition of the wife’s economic contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furni
Alice Roosevelt
Fragmented Penny Press Snippets Include Pets and Ads
A garbled column of vintage clippings features a horse warning about losing a job to an automobile, a dress made of postage stamps, patent medicines promising cold relief, and light anecdotes about a dog and a girl named Dora. The piece reads like a collage of ads, quotes, and social notes with few clear events.
Religion and State Colleges Evolving Links Across Denominations
A historical view notes the rise of state universities and non denominational colleges from church control. Enrollment grew from seven per thousand to 16 per thousand, with state institutions enrolling 50 000 to 60 000 students annually and incomes over 12 million dollars. Denominations increasingly support campus religious life while debates on funding continue. The movement gains momentum as state universities view collaboration with churches as a path to moral and leadership training for youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
Mission of the Religious Novel by Ethel M Arnold
The piece argues that the religious novel mirrors contemporary ideas and inner conflict. It discusses how intellectual unrest births religious fiction like Robert Blamer and Santo, stressing the genre must explore individual conscience amid shifting faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Blamer
Santo
Madonna Lily Faith and Sacred Flowers Across Eastertide
The article traces the sacred symbolism of lilies and other flowers from ancient worship to Christian devotion. It notes how lilies, roses, and other blossoms adorn sacred stories of the Virgin Mary and Easter, citing myths and poets from Chaucer to Longfellow and asserting the lily as a symbol of purity and the rose of eternal hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apollo
Freya
Heaven
Judy
Palestine
Chaucer
Spenser
Shakespearer
Milton
Swinburne
Tennyson
Maud
Herrick
Shelley
Wordsworth
Burns
Braus
James Russell Lowell
Pature
Will Shakespeare
Nowers
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Benham
Hicks
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Yale
Depew
Walker Drug Co
Corinth
Miss
John Watson
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Sarge Allen
Lottag
Dora
Neas
Judge Hoar
Gen. Butler
Jay Palm
Garfield
Tom
Joseph Ates
Ran, D.D., “Athe
Ethel M. Arnold
Exchange Board
Me Cardus
Cardus
Amanda Frye
Montoya
N. Mex
Northwest
Pacific Northwest
America
West
East
Ay Sea
Calta
Costa
OL. Loma A