Kidnaper Boyle Receives Life Sentence
Boyle is sentenced to life for kidnapping. The remark compares public amnesia about May Yohe to her remarriage, implying she keeps moving on despite notoriety. The report notes the ongoing public attention to Yohe and the case’s lasting impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Inventive scheme on cow catchers for tornadoes imagined
A whimsical line suggests that one day a genius might patent a method to attach cowcatchers to tornadoes. The note mulls innovation and playful engineering without citing real plans or sources.
Philosophers Explain Away Faults For Self Satisfaction
A reflection on how a true philosopher can rationalize personal faults to their own satisfaction, shaping self view and moral judgment. The quote implies internal standards trump external critique and highlights self-justifying reasoning.
When a woman says all men are brutes
A humorous remark suggests that a woman who complains about men may not be getting her own way with one of them. The line implies personal frustration behind broad generalizations.
Young Turks urged away from forcing sultan’s hoop jump
The speaker argues that if the young reformists respect age they should not force the sultan to perform a hoop jump for public amusement. The remark critiques spectacle over tradition.
Lawyer argues concern not a trust amid prejudice claim
A Standard Of lawyer contends the issue is not a trust and suggests there is broad prejudice against trusts in the country, framing the debate around public sentiment rather than the legal structure.
Weather Forecast Truths From A Humble Meteorologist
A weather man admits human limits in predicting conditions, noting occasional correct forecasts, even if accuracy varies. The remark underscores uncertainty in meteorology and the humor in missed forecasts.
American Men Should Reply Kindly to Elinor Glyn
The note suggests American men respond with a courteous compliment to Elinor Glyn. It frames her view that Americans are too good as a prompt for reciprocal civility. no individuals named beyond Elinor Glyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor Glyn
Public appearance highlights trousers crease contrast
King Edward appeared in public with trousers creased at the sides while Emperor William drew attention without such emphasis, illustrating differing sartorial displays in a formal scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Emperor William
Historian Ferrero Visits During Quiet Baseball Season
Historian Ferrero noted life in the country felt simpler and visited when no active political campaign or baseball season was underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferrero
Country
Turkish Cabinet Contains Mahmoud Ekrem Bey as Minister
A new Turkish cabinet includes Mahmoud Ekrem Bey as minister of pious foundations. The ministers aim to establish the ministry on a solid, rock bottom footing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahmoud Ekrem Bey
Wife seeks divorce over sour biscuit hunger
A St Louis wife files for divorce after leaving her husband, saying she could not eat the heavy sour biscuits he baked. The case frames cooking skill as grounds for separation and reflects streetcorner humor about marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt. Louis
Winchester man dies after quick whisky binge
A Winchester Virginia man drank a quart of whisky within fifteen minutes and died a few hours later. Authorities note such fatalities are rare but do occur despite the fool killer’s vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
F. K
England unlikely to seek Mars talks over costly space plan
The article notes that funding a Dreadnought would equal the cost of communicating with Mars, making Britain unlikely to push for improved relations with the Martian neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
England
New Aim System Lets Officer Control Warship Battery
Advances in gun aiming mechanics allow an officer in an observation tower full control of a ship's battery. The absence of the gunner could burden poets when the next war arrives.
Native Hindu named to India's supreme ruling council
For the first time under British rule a native joins the council of six with the viceroy at the head. The appointed Hindu lawyer pleases Hindus while Muslims demand equal recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
The celery specialist markets in New York
A farmer explains that specialization can pay, citing a celery grower who sells only celery and distributes a recipe booklet to customers. Combining focus with advertising drives business success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Laws and enforcement harm in state statutes
The piece argues many laws remain unenforced or cause bribery, perjury, and public strife. It criticizes the assumption that enactments alone will produce desired good, noting common misbeliefs about lawmaking without public backing.
Law’s Enforcement Decried as Tyranny in Critique
A critical passage condemns enforced laws as tyrannical when attempts at upholding them yield harm and abuse, arguing the measure lacks true legal merit and affronts justice.
The Dangers of Idleness and Inherited Wealth
A stern warning against youth idleness and unearned fortunes. The text argues that neglecting thrift and economy leads to financial and moral ruin, with fathers bearing responsibility for not teaching value of money. It dismisses socialism and taxes as remedies without parental reform.
Helping the Handicapped Find Work Beyond the Workhouse
A New York Charity Organization Society bureau aided about a hundred handicapped people last year and placed over half of 1300 applicants. The piece argues for broader community involvement, noting opportunities in watchkeeping and factory work and urging churches and individuals to fund and organize employment support for the disabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Employment Bureau For the Handicapped
New York Charity Organization Society
Chicago
New York
Fretwork Dialogue Sparks Spring Hat Rights Debate
In a whimsical exchange Croaseda notes spring hats as a backdrop to a quarrel over women claiming their rights. The dialogue inquires about aging faces and the metaphor of fretwork reflects social tensions of the era.
Why Good Paint Prevents Rust
The article explains paint as a moisture and oxygen barrier for iron. It notes linseed oil films are porous and paints fill pores to reduce permeability, with pigments aiding drying and sealing. It also mentions bituminous films as alternatives and cites economic optimism and U.S. savings and output data from Leslie's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Leslie
Wealth of the United States by Vice President Sherman
Vice President James Sherman cites booming US wealth and production. He notes 80 million people across 3 million square miles owning 120 billion dollars in wealth. He details farm and manufacturing outputs, rail capacity, and large employment and banking activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Germany
Sec
Learning From The Children As Equal Partners
Essay highlights lessons from Success Magazine on treating children as equals and learning from them. Stresses mutual humility, the child as teacher, and the reciprocal balance of lessons between parent and child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Fleet's Trip Money Wasted by Justice Brewer
A quoted critique argues the world navy and army buildup wastes public funds and fails to secure peace. It cites the fleet’s voyage as costly folly, noting large coal costs and high national expenditures for defense. Peace, the piece says, comes only through arbitration among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s Weekly
Passing of H H Rogers Former Fairhaven grocer turned oil king
The death of Henry Huttleston Rogers a Standard Oil magnate and second only to John D Rockefeller in wealth. Born in Mattapoisett Mass he rose from newspaper boy to oil financier in New York and Philadelphia and helped found Standard Oil. He funded Fairhaven improvements including schools library town hall and a park. He died at 60 after a stroke and apoplexy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Huttleston Rogers
Standard Oil
Rogers
Henry H. Rogers
Mattapoisett
Mass
Fairhaven
New Bedford
Pennsylvania
Oil City Boys
Financial Kings of America
Brooklyn
Charles ‘Ratt
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Pittsburg
Standard Oil Company
John D. Rockefeller
Mr. Rogers
William Rockefeller
Libbie T. Quilford
Emma Augusta Randall
Lucius R. Hart
Henry H. Rogers, Jr
W. Benjamin
Urban H. Broughton
William R. Coe
America
Samuel L. Clemons
Mark Twain
Wall Street
Tom Reed
Carlyle slams philanthropy at dinner in memories
In a new volume Memories of Two Sisters, Carlyle derides phil anthropists as Misd Eliot retorts about whitewashing God’s works. The dialogue and satire unfold around Henry VIII Frederick II and a 4 year old incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Miss Eliot
Eliot
Froude
Dean Milman
Henry VIII
Frederick II
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Society Notes
Althea Alexander
William H. Walker
United States
James Sherman
Woods
Hutchinson
Fleet
Justice Brewer
H. H. Rogers
Manaas