Ideal union principles for labor and business cooperation
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University argues for a union based on mutual benefit to workers and manufacturers. He urges clubs, thrift, temperance, home education, and skilled hires from unions, aiming to raise proficiency and productivity while steering labor activity toward self-improvement rather than opposition to capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Syracuse University
Uuion
Training the Faculties for Success by Howland
The article argues that concentrated mental effort is the key active force in civilization. Concentration is not a faculty but a learned ability linking mind and body, ensuring harmonious brain brawn. It prevents errors and guarantees maximum effectiveness in any task, signaling dependability.
Evidence of Brain Quality Reflected in Concentration
The passage argues that true mental power comes from concentration, with education and experience shaping faculties to act in harmony. Without focus, each faculty becomes a weak tool unable to move the world.
Enjoy Beauty Without Analyzing It by Santayana
The essay argues that feeling beauty surpasses understanding it, praising imagination taste and contemplation of nature. It contrasts sensory beauty with divine expression, suggesting beauty reflects the perfections of God and guides our sense of the divine life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
People Rule Over Race Track Gamblers Says Governor
Governor Hughes argues that public sovereignty must govern New York politics beyond boss control. He warns leaders against dictating elected officials and stresses the duty to serve the people and uphold constitutional supremacy over partisan manipulation.
The Cricket Poem Read in Summer Garden
A playful poem celebrates crickets as summer roamers.The speaker envisions a cricket scurrying in grass and clover enjoying warm sun winds and buzzing bees.The verse revels in sweet nectar and carefree roaming, noting a benign sting as part of the creature’s life.
Viola Receives Love Letters and a Minister’s Confession
Viola reads Diana Calvert’s long letter and Vandiver’s plea to marry him and sail for Europe. She debates running away with Vandiver, while the minister arrives to seek her advice on a major step in Cloverdale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola
Diana Calvert
Eustace Vandiver
Diana
Jessamine
Cloverdale
Billy Calvert
Billy
Brookwood
Vandiver
Jove
Europe
Leidelberg
Minster’s Marriage Proposal Sparks Hidden Truths
A minister vows to marry the woman he loves and asks Viola for help. Viola, feigning knowledge, guides him toward confessing feelings. The lover reveals his plan to Cloverdale, while Viola hints at a color‑blind twist as they discuss the future.
Wfe Forestalled Fate
Josiah Quincy, assistant secretary of state under Cleveland, earned a reputation for helping constituents secure jobs. A Department of the Interior laborer drowned in the Potomac and a nearby congressman sought the job for a follower. Secretary Toke Smith said the job was filled, noting Quincy had already filed via phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah Quincy
Cleveland
Department of the Interior
Potomac
Toke Smith
Secretary of the Interior
Smith
Edith and Jack Break Bedtime Pact in Philadelphia
A Philadelphia Press snippet shows an old man urging Edith to ask her young man about bedtime. Edith relays Jack’s reply that if he is sleepy they should go to bed. The casual, middle of a conversation tone reflects ongoing public chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola
Cloverdale
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Jack
Philadelphia Press
Dueling wagers over a drowning claim in a Chicago Tribune quote
A dialogue from the Chicago Tribune features a bet between Gumbolt and another man about whether a drowning person has water in the lungs. The loser must buy a dinner for three, a prospect the speaker doubts Gumbolt will honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gumbolt
H’m—Ti
Chicago Tribune
Side Lights on Poesy and the Lady of the Lake
A Chicago Tribune note comments on Scott drafting the Lady of the Lake. He quips that truth about the heroine would reveal seasickness but hope for relief when the boat reaches St. Joseph. The piece reflects on poets sacrificing the real for the ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
St. Joe
Chicago Tribune
Eastern Question In Wallets And Markets
A light quip contrasts stock losses with a witty remark about value and bargains. A Chicago Tribune humor line jokes that money size defines the eastern question while a broker notes small declines and a wife quips about a bargain day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chicago Tribune
Retort About a Horse Hemorrhage Noted by London Globe
A young lady notices a horse’s tongue bleeding and remarks to the cabby that the horse has hemorrhage. The cabby replies with a quip about the tongue’s size and compares it to some young ladies, per the London Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Local Wedding Announcement From Bixby’s Station
The speaker announces an upcoming marriage to Dennis Mc Guire of Bixby’s Station. The exchange implies social matching concerns and vows set for next month within a hometown community. Dennis Mc Guire is identified as the groom, with residence noted in Bixby’s Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Dennis McGuire
Bixby’s Station
Festival Banter at Church Show Ends With Corny Clash
At a church festival Wilkins jokes about judging the prettiest baby while Biking asks about his fortune telling booth. A chiropodist explains a corn as skin thickening from tight shoes, prompting Col Gore to demand relief and lash out in protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkins
Biking
Col. Gore
Fragmented Fireside Snippets and Banter From An Old Page
A collection of short exchanges recalls a fire incident with a gas meter escaping danger and a quick quip about colonial prints and social dynamics. The dialogue features characters Eva Jack and Kya and a satire on conservation versus rhetoric.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
UNION
John A. Howland
G. Santayana
Gov. Hughes
New York
Cricket
Wuslace Vandiver
Ayer
Thad
Ayes
MARY _FIELD
North Mass
Ee Ee Rey
Mate Omnis Ayers
Lowell
Masa Poturers
Catholic Standard and Times
Eva
Kya
Washington