Popular Talks On Law Contracts and Morality
The author discusses contracts as the foundation of law and daily life, distinguishing contracts from mere agreements and detailing express versus implied contracts and the role of consideration. He argues for moral instruction in schools, the dangers of poisons, and how early human curiosity about danger spurred civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coupel
New York
Brackett
Mains
Florida
Northaliaa
Ureensia
Americanized Spaniards and Mexicans in New Mexico
World’s Work describes New Mexico residents as descendants of aristocratic Spanish families or modern business people, blending feudal sheep-range landholdings with American commerce. A senator’s exchange with Isidro Amijo illustrates identity beyond ethnicity. It also notes fat as a dense food energy source and contrasts protein content in lean meat, poultry, fish, and maturing flesh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Beveridge
Isidro Amijo
Dona Ana County
Mr. Amijo
Official GTA figures show 17 million Hu children in school
The Official GTA reports seventeen million children ages one to fourteen in Hu receive education. This statistic highlights nationwide schooling reach and government involvement in child education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gta
Fragmentary Note On Puissance Or Gene Ment In Her Wake Up
Fragmentary OCR text references a lie pirate Benes and a wake up event with unclear meaning. Names and specifics are unreadable, leaving an ambiguous, partial record of a possible incident or statement. Further readable text is needed for a proper summary.
Headlights on Steam Plows Look Like Approaching Trains
Missouri Pacific trainman Exbyyard McMillan describes a startling western Kansas phenomenon. Large steam plows and traction engines illuminate long furrows with bright headlights, resembling oncoming trains. Drivers in the cab fear misjudging a curve and applying brakes as if a locomotive were about to collide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exbyyard McMillan
Missouri Pacific
Kansas
True Sportsman Sees Decline In Wilds Leisure
A Providence Journal fragment quotes a returning Sportsman decrying changes in hunting and fishing culture. He laments fashionable society invading old haunts, hotel etiquette, and front-table seating, while locals chase large bags. He notes snares and tautog tachia, a public cynicism toward truth, and he now claims he will say he caught nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilds
Rcoop
Providence Journal
Pius X and His Predecessors in Papal History
Pall Mall Gazette notes the lineage of popes named Pius from Pius I to Pius X and VII, highlighting their reigns, notable actions, and a century-spanning line. It contrasts Pius X’s future legacy with earlier pontiffs, including excommunication of Elizabeth I and Napoleon's era, and ends with a reflection on Pius X’s yet unseen impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pius X
Pius
St. Peter
Marcus Aurelius
Pius II
Pius IV
Medici
England
Elizabeth
Mary Stuart
Pius V
Pius VI
Pius VII
Paris
Napoleon Bonaparte
Pius VIIi
Pius VX
Plus X
Pall Mall Gazette
Sometimes de Min Dat’s Workin Hardest in This World
Uncle Ehen laments the hardest work as the one that pressures workers to pick the easiest job, a quip highlighted by a Washington Star quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ehen
Washington Star
Your little girl seen to take after her father
A humorous Chicago Herald item notes a child’s likeness to her father while a reader jokes that she actually favors a different skill, claiming she excels at picking pickles. The brief exchange captures light local color and a playful family moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Reserd-Herald
Hueberd-Well Dialog Reveals Wit Between Couple
In a light exchange, the speaker notes not all fools are dead yet while teasing a spouse about looking well in black, highlighting affectionate banter and playful sarcasm between the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hueberd
Drinking Water Excess Warned By Woman Doctor
Eliza H. Root in The Woman's Medical Journal warns that excess water can harm brainworkers. She argues daily needs depend on thirst, cites a six and a half pound daily excretion for a 166 pound person, and notes dangers in nervous women and water cure settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza H. Root
Woman's Medical Journal
Japanese Loans: Security and Market Realities
Analysis notes that Japanese loans rely on country resources and secure interest via customs receipts and tobacco monopoly. London and New York bankers act as guarantors, but primary buyers are English and American individuals. Investment hinges on perceived security, with risk priced in. public optimism masks underlying caution in funding the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
England
America
Japan
Galveston
Thomas F. Millard
Scribner's
Conversation on age between Miss Hiderleigh and Mr Braix
In the Cleveland Leader a playful exchange shows Miss Hiderleigh noting she is within ten years of thirty five and Mr Braix reacting with disbelief. Miss Elderleigh chimes in with kindness, while Mr Braix remarks about estimates of age, mentioning forty five and five years off.
Four Figures on the Tag Cause Confusion and Scolding
Mrs Crabshaw fears the tag on a new gown shows four figures. Mrs Crawford notes they show a number not a price. The exchange ends with quips about a boy misreading a sign and a general jab at running things.
Fashions Present Regrets Over Gnat Ot and Lacy Coats
A fashion feature reviews coats described as rough Seaton mixtures suitable for varied wear, detailing a Japels neck design, leg o mutton sleeves, patch pockets, and patterns for 2 to 42 inch busts. It notes fabric yardage for medium to full lengths and three-quarter lengths, with pattern 5199a.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betaz
Beth
Ty Wong
Tucked Shirt Waist 5188 in Plaid Taffeta Styles
The simple waist in demand for tailoring and home wear is shown in pattern 6188. It features a fitted lining option, tucked yoke front, plain back, legible sleeve tucks, and a range of fabrics from plaid taffeta to cashmere and wash silks. Sizes cover 36 to 46 bust.
Fashion and society notes mix in Paris to Boston society
A mosaic of items touches on women and fashion from Paris to Boston. Topics include velvet ribbons as jewelry, American life as a “society of women,” domestic chores with carpet sweepers, Edith Fabries opening a Yellow Chinese tea shop in Paris, marriage advertisements exposing dames, a Russian royal fashion in Versailles, Mrs. Werence Spooner’s charity candy mission to Deer Island prisoners, and a New York Sun quote about chocolate creams building trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Fabries
Faubourg St. Germain
Paris
China
Werence Spooner
Boston Herald
Deer Island
Clem
New York Sun
Learning in the kitchen with mistaken jargon
A new cook assists her mistress during dinner prep while misheard terms create confusion. The mistress explains using a strange tool called justcarens gaoked to manage gas. The cook, surprised, asks for clarification as she has never seen such devices before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missus
Jane
Laughs at lock smiths and a senator’s quip
A Milwaukee Sentinel quotation shows a man claiming love mocks locks with impunity and Senator Barger agreeing that gratitude proves itself by boasting or overreaching when provoked. The fragment echoes a fable-like exchange about human behavior and pride.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiliam
Sprague
Sprague Correspondance School of Law
North America
Barat Bernhardt
Henry James
Walla
Versailles
M. Leonard
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