Indicts of Indentured Indians Across Americas Exposed
Long report cites government investigations into abuse of indigenous peoples from Alaska to Peru. It details brutal rubber exploitation in Putumayo, cases of torture and enslavement, and calls for action under the Monroe Doctrine, with consular and parliamentary corroboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
South America
Putumayo
Peru
Washington
Kongo
Africa
Stuart Fuller
Goteborg
Sweden
Hubert Carr-Gomm
Southwark
Edward Grey
House of Commons
Manaus
Iquitus
London
Roger Case Ment
Beil method of visible speech taught to deaf mutes
The Christian Herald discusses the Beil method of visible speech used to teach articulation to deaf mutes. It explains forming sounds through eye showing alphabet symbols, hand-felt movements, and throat vibrations to guide lips teeth and tongue positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Herald
Submerged Rocks Threaten Atlantic Steam Routes
The Nautical Gazette argues there are partly submerged rocks in the Atlantic near shipping lanes. Some lie close to the Titanic wreck area, suggesting the fatal iceberg might have been grounded. Rocks small above or below water can be missed on charts, explaining historic chart omissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Atlantic Ocean
Nautical Gazette
London
The Mills of the Gods Quotation Traces
The saying about the mills of God grinding slowly appears in Bartletts Quotations tracing its origins to George Herbert and Friedrich von Logan. Variants include Longfellows translation noting slow but exact grinding and a reference to Dracula Sibyllina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlett
George Herbert
F. von Logan
Longfellow
Friedrich von Logan
von Logan
A Marked Difference Between Made And Manufactured
Two Boston schoolteachers on an overcrowded elevated train debate the difference between made and manufactured. Mr. Brown insists a car manufactured to carry 100 passengers is made to carry 300, challenging Mr. Smith’s view that the terms are interchangeable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mr. Smith
Newtons Establishment of Gravitational Theory
The text traces gravity from Greek and Seneca observations to Kepler and Hooke, notes Galileo's demonstrations, and credits Newton with finalizing and proving the true mechanism of the heavens, asserting his supreme honor in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneca
Kepler
Hooke
Galilei
Florence
Newton
Sharpening a Pencil and a Twain Quip
The passage cites Mark Twain remarking that circumstantial evidence can mislead and jokes about how a pencil is sharpened by a woman. If witnesses are present you infer she used a knife. if you look at the pencil itself you infer she used her teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
The Wily Suitor Wins Her Favor
A witty exchange leads to Mrs Goldington conceding that the suitor has won the daughter. The couple’s true compatibility and social approval surface as the suitor asserts long acquaintance and common traits. The narrative closes with the suitor securing the match.
Safe to Love Them Then
A quip about babies and talk suggests a light moment in a broader chat. The speaker reflects on innocence before words and hints at the folly of self-absorption, concluding with a rueful remark about Farrar and a life focused on self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Smythe
Wind Tilts Steel War Dog McCall In Gale
A photo shows Uncle Sam's destroyer McCall tilted by strong wind in New York harbor. The ship, along with the Paulding, is eyed for Panama Canal service as Atlantic fleet maneuvers move toward Guantanamo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCall
Uncle Sam
New York Harbor
Paulding
Panama ‘Canal
Guantanamo
Cuba
Canal
Miss Gould Hosts Waffle Luncheon Turns Cynic
In New York at the Women’s Exchange a luncheon hostess Miss Helen Gould provokes wit with the quip about men and wives. A guest asks how many men owe success to wives. she replies how many wives owe their husbands to success. Buffalo Express notes the sharp exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Gould
Women's Exchange
New York
Not Missing Anything in Washington Holiday Banter
Brief Washington Herald quip notes a family dinner joke about repartee and turkey, reflecting a light social moment during a holiday gathering. The line contrasts witty dialogue at the table with the speaker's focus on their meal and share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Barber Demonstrates Artistic Skill With Hair Cuts
A barber answers a question about being a tensorial artist by illustrating the concept with a few haircuts. The exchange appears in the Pittsburgh Post with a concise, humorous setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Amazon River
Andes
Mescalero Reservation
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Fort Sill
Emil Krulish
Educational Service
Denver
Buckskin Charlie
American Press Association
Buckbein Charlie
SRO
Mildred
John
Milly
Baltimore American
M’call
Cincinnati Enquirer
Kennewick Harness Co
Kennewick
Seattle
The
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