Vast 1900s musings on currency and machines in politics
A scattered column parades varied topics from elastic currency proposals and a war of words over banking to fears of death and a new navy. It notes the rise of voting machines delivering faster results, and speculates on horse versus automobile futures amid urban chatter and international curios.
Digging Herculaneum to Reveal Ancient Wealth and Knowledge
The piece argues for scientific farm education and moral gains from advanced training. It then discusses a planned dig of Herculaneum led by Professor Waldstein with Italian oversight, promising light on Roman life, libraries, and art. Ancient houses held manuscripts. the city was buried by mud, epically preserved beneath modern villages to be removed for access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purentia
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Stabln
Vesuvius
Profeessor Waldstein
Cambridge
Herctlaneum
Discontent Mirrors Prosperity in American Era
The period shows prosperity eight to nine years with rising discontent. Attacks on trusts surge while unity grows against political graft. The core idea: discontent drives progress, not wealth alone, and improvement hinges on continuing effort amid acknowledged shortcomings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
We Weed Intellectual Athletes
The essay argues for integrating manual training into liberal education to produce versatile citizens. It emphasizes practical education for industrial leadership, rejecting narrow academic focus. It champions a balanced school system where physical and mental skills advance together and service to others defines aristocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Aristocracy of the Future excerpt by Andrew Carnegie
An excerpt debating social class in which Andrew Carnegie questions whether society advances toward greater purity and brotherhood. He notes the shift from birth to wealth as the dominant noble test and observes this alliance weakening as wealth and birth no longer strictly determine status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Misguided Mother-Love Critique Sparks Social Debate
A harsh essay argues that misguided mother-love harms children and society. It claims mothers shield kids from hardship, leading to selfish behavior and future social issues, while praising tougher upbringing and personal responsibility.
Homecoming Raises Flair as Parkin Jones Recounts Privileges
Parkin Jones returns to a lively scene with family items strewn about and a running banter on his luxury trip. He recalls a private car and Burmberly’s entourage, while Lauretta and baby Jones explore his shoes and dress. The family teases Parkin about status, and he notes the ease of travel and his own cautious pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkin Jones
Morris
Parkin
Lauretta
Baby Jones
Jones
Mrs. Jones
Knoee
Young Jones
Mia Jones
Burmerly
Esquire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Orbgg
Raine
Count Bont
London
Peng
Heb
Spain
Bpatn
Pew
Echels
Treasury Department
Oklahoma
Richmond Times-Democrat
Scotland
Andrew
Preaden Germany
Europe
Ubte
Ilanptly
Wee
United
Buffalo
Syrecuns
Sea
Cleveland
gid /Ouatha
Prof
Weedrew Wilson
Johnny
Dickey
Himedit
Siet
Vate Cook
Mra’ Jones
Onla