Building for Tomorrow in American Towns
Opinion pieces observe American towns shifting from wooden, impermanent buildings to more permanent brick and stone structures. They argue post pioneer mindset prompts better planning, enduring streetscapes, and longer lasting construction as society outgrows haste, with European scrutiny and a rising architectural vision amid growing divorce debates in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ereg
New England
United States
Canada
Anserigana
America
Que
Head of the Family Debate in British Moral Reasoning
The piece contrasts British philosophers favoring a single supreme will in the household with American wives who resist obedience if their judgment disagrees. It argues patriarchy may suit England but not the United States, where wives often act against a husband's command when their own views differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Chicago Journal
Meyer
Siash
England
United States
San Francisco Aftermath: Horses Sought to Move Slurry
In the wake of the great fire, the city faces massive debris. Automobiles fail on steep grades, rails ready to haul rubble, but horses are urgently needed to lift and remove crumbled walls. The piece notes rebuilding days hinge on animal labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Chicago
Ocean
Common Sense in Diet Promotes Regularity and Moderation
An article reflects a common sense view from the New York Herald urging balanced eating. It argues appetite guides digestion and nourishment, recommending regular meals and simple recipes as safe, while warning against abusing meats wine spices or coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Baby in Spain brings hopeful dawn for royal succession
The birth of Spain's heir sparks nationwide happiness as Victoria Eugenie, the young queen mother, gains favor and the royal line appears secure. The nation praises the favorable conditions surrounding the infant and anticipates peaceful continuity in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Anleir
Victoria Eugenle
Irani
Victoria
England
Europe
Infant of the Nation Without Threats to Reform
The article argues the country faces no malicious pretender and prefers peace over exile or civil conflict. It says the infant nation, free from menace, would progress with repose and highlights the value of Mexicans’ influence in supplying industrious tradesmen and merchants.
Reclamation Law Sparks Growth in Arid Regions
Official figures show eight towns built and 10,000 people settled on desert lands since 2002. Railways canals and sewer projects created infrastructure while arid lands cover 600 million acres of which 60 million are irrigation capable. A Wisconsin and several states bill seeks reclaiming 60 million acres, potentially boosting land value, farm output, and home ownership for millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Wisconsin
Arkansas
Indiana
Minnesota
New Jersey
North Carolina
South Carolina
Meaber
Cleopatras peedie hieroglyphs travel with visitors
In a humorous exchange Mrs. Morningsyde shows Central Park to Mrs. Strickley of Pittsburg a monument said to be from Egypt and covered with hieroglyphs. They joke about a board of hearth ere trying to exterminate them while discussing condole with a map.
Ploughing the Missouri River Aims to Clear Channel
An Indiana man C Hacrett advocates a boat with a light draught and a lister plough to scour the river bottom as boats of heavy draught would navigate a defined channel. He proposes inland waterway committees consider the plan, with boats moving up and down to churn mud and sand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missori
C. Hacrett
Strahan
Inland ‘Waterways Commission
Eacrett
St. Louis Grobe-Democrat
Death of Brother Under Peculiar Circumstances
In Prung-san a younger brother killed his elder after a vow of theft and deception. A masked robber claimed to be stealing their father’s grave money, but the elder was the robber revealed by the mask. The court must decide the punishment for the younger in these extraordinary facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prung-san
Corea Daily News
Children savor Postum as coffee substitute at meal time
A parent recalls switching from coffee to Postum Food Coffee for children and adults, noting nervous strain eased after a rocky first trial. The reader describes a dramatic health turn, with improved well being and able to work in the classroom, praising Postum as a healthful drink for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Erinkham
TF Syne
Fomong
Moad
Wellville
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Czarewitz
Dumas
King and Queen OF
Mrs. James
Chester
Lydia E. Pinkham
James Chester
35Th St
New York
Pinkham
Lydia
Lydia EB
St. Darney
Sox
N.Y
Pisormie Peers Cosez
H. i
Leonard St
Neweek
Putnam
Paseras
Patkape
Ieee Tor AO
Unionvition Bisa
Missouri
Carlsbad
RIVE
Fred
Saito
Tng
Benton
St. “Bernard
Geisenger
Norway
Phe . Animeis
Chapulee & Santee
Ashinston
Fosigne
Plentéz
Beaffold
Burrows
Zhie
Marke
Wall
Fola
Ian Ditching
Ray Fillick
Sean Rgiet
Strother
Hossa
U. S
Brian Peay Hotagt
Rhee Sauieer
Rotary
Mass
Catton
Corean Prodigal Son
Libby
McNeill & Libby
Icial
Aby Addres
Iiree
Ateer No
Pitea
Uacas
Sin Firat Bac
Flay Seconit Basa
ILA Too OU
Spalding “& “Srosi
Meni Iby
Epa
Leo Nerd
Misa Axte Gresee
Gant
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