The Master and the Slave Poem by Wa. A. Toot
A lyric from the Socialist Newspaper Union laments class oppression. It contrasts worker and employer, portraying hatred of the rich despoiler and the struggle for liberty. The piece pleads for brotherhood beyond captor and captive, ending with a dawn of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist
Union
Baltimore
Patriotism and property as masks for class interests
A skeptical essay rails at patriotism as self interest and monopolistic property, arguing that just and unjust causes reveal true motives. It surveys social inequality, wages, emigration risks, and the need for a fair share of wealth, warning against moralizing slogans and urging systemic reform.
Micklefield Disaster Fallout and Local Relief
In Micklefield near Leeds, after the Peckfield pit explosion, 63 men perished and 102 children under 15 faced upheaval. A London Labour Leader correspondent details widows, orphans, and starving households, their rents, and the slow flow of charity funds while miners' families struggle to survive on meager wages and dwindling aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Leeds
Hall
Mickleield
Yorkshire
Rome
Peckfield
Micklefield
Carifielde
Mort
Wolf
Charity Commissioners
Garforth
Kippax
Iit
Micklefleht
Ike
Wdman
Mtr. A
Micklefeld
Thora
Abo
Bakers and Confectioners Union Meeting in Hull
In Hull a large gathering of bakers and confectioners met at Foresters Hall to form or strengthen the union. Edwin Halford presided, with B Whittakuy as secretary and Councillor Broadverry and F Smith in attendance. Many present pledged to join, signaling a strong local push to unite the Hull trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakers and Confectionate of
Yorkshire
Foresters’ Hall
Hull
Edwin Halford
Bradford
B. Whittakuy
Lewds
Broadverry
F. Smith
London
Connaltford
Millington
J. P
Berlin Officials Move To Own Printing Office
Berlin officials press to establish a War Ministry printing office to prevent disclosures. Feldmann the Socialist editor faces police action after remarks on demonstrations. Witnesses recall blows at police stations and threats to force May Day silence. New Zealand women push for eight hour workday and married women’s property reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of War Hall
Feldmann
Berlin
Abakwr
Ginater
Romantic history of a Saxon castle in Brittany tale
The article recounts the life of a German prince who owned castles in France, including Kerjulien near Landerneau. It details his marriage to Rose Laon, his romantic liaison with the actress, and the continued ownership of Kerjulien by Princess Hohenlohe-Behillingauserst. It notes the castle's cost, annual income, sale attempts blocked by patriotism, and eventual transfer of Kerjulien to the Count of Guarande while the princess retained the other property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohenlohe-Behillingatuarat
France
Sayn-Wittgenstein
Horlobnrg
Bariatinaky
Angela
Peter Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berle
Porte- Saiot-Martin
Bretagne
Kerleon
Peter
Kerjullen
Ross Loon
Ema
Kerloon
Heleog
Ker- Julien
Prince Feter
Hoheniohe-Hehllingafuerst
Guarande
Naut
Tua
Kerjulien
Princesa Hohvnlohe
Hersolf
Kun Bia
Llow
Pitcher Plant of India and China Described
A plant in swampy regions of India and China bears a curved mid-rib forming a long angular pitcher. The form gives it the common name Pitcher Plant. The plant’s leaf blade ends in a pitcher that holds moisture and digests prey. A mild fluid inside varies from a drop to a few drops, sometimes enough to drown small insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
China
For Thin Women Diet Plan in Historic Regimen
A fragmented excerpt describes a regimen for thin women focusing on flesh gain with meals of milk, porridge, bacon or fish, poultry, bread, butter, and sugar. It notes tea alternatives and a daily sequence of foods aimed at increasing weight, ending with a promise of visible change.
Output of Books in Britain from Publishers Circular
The Publishers' Circular estimates raw British book output with daily rates by category. It projects Bermans at one volume per day, novels five daily, educational works two daily, art and science two weekly, biographies weekly, and law two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Great Britain
A Crear French Lighthouse Near Havre France
The lighthouse near Havre France stands three miles offshore and equals 29 000 000 candles in power. It is regarded as one of the brightest artificial lights in the world and can be seen at a distance of 144 miles in clear weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamy Morris
Imaa
Ileburamen
Ulo
Liebknecht
Editer of
London
Justice
Lieblinens
England
Scotland
Manchester
Glasgow
Englinh Corps d'Armes
Inter
Corps d'Armee
Ragland
Germany
France
Europe
Avery
Capitatista
Mag’ Lish
Hyde Park
107 Strand
Ewtankowent
Park
Tolle
Luda
Inssen
Eleanon Marx
Hehthouse Ag
Cape Fe Heve
Havre
Mapit Welting Rapt Writer Notions of Time and Motion
A fragmentary passage describes a writer racing to compose in limited minutes. It notes drawing through space of a rod and mentions distances like a furlong and a mile, along with elapsed times. The text reflects how speed and measurement intertwine in writing tasks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
World of Labor
Italy
Eny
Canada
Consia
Canady
Teata
Japan
International Ship, Dock and Waterside Industries
Tom Mann
Bt. Petersburg
Russia
International Socialist Workers' and ‘Trade Valen Coumrens
Horse Rive Hotel
Tottenham Court Road
Wic
Crystal Palace
Auckland
New Zealand
Wellington
Women's Liberal League
League
Henry Hirst
Seddon
Barrieved
Cleveland
Cleveland Central Labor Union
Ismac Cowen
Abs
Fim
Hull, Englands
Vermany
Christ Church
Women's Council Alec
Farti
Norpthon