Whittier Poem Excerpt on Sin and Shared Guilt
The passage reflects Whittier on moral influence where power and law fail to stain inner purity. It asserts that wrong compounds with wrong, making motive relational, so one’s act becomes another’s burden and guilt. The verse explores shared responsibility across sin and motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
For Better Or For Worse Home Training and Marital Duty
A long homily on marriage and home life argues that strong parental unity guides proper child training. It warns that disharmony and divorce harm children, stresses real love over mere admiration, and urges duties over rights. Also notes geopolitical tensions and local industry updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liv
Ap Exchange
Influence of example and self harm in society
The Independent notes that influence can prompt crime and self harm. It cites that imitators followed the outlaw Tracy last summer and that among 40 recent British suicides eight left notes claiming they wanted to follow Fighting Mac. The piece highlights the contagious nature of deadly acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Great Britain
Mac
Hector MacDonald
Paris
Fragmentary note on influence and leadership passage
A distorted fragment discusses a commission of acts toward dispirited individuals and hints at an Englishman who left work behind to follow an example set by General Mae, with unclear context and wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wort
Mae. Dponmatd
Lawlessness Labor's Foe Speaks On Union Loyalty
A fragment quotes a speaker asserting loyalty to America above union membership. He argues against lawlessness in labor action, claiming it undermines strikes and national progress and stresses the need to oppose unlawful conduct within labor movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lawlessness and sympathy in labor strikes stir fear
The speaker argues lawlessness deters work and that public sympathy is essential for any strike movement to succeed. He warns that without widespread support, the cause fails. The text quotes John Mitchell and an excerpt from Ella Wheeler Wilcox emphasizing fate, love, and inner strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mitchell
United Mineworkers of America
Maria and the Lumpy Jaw Poem Fragment
A fragmentary verse by K. A. Watson laments Maria's painful jaw affecting speech and happiness. The speaker pleads for relief, imagining drastic measures and fate altering outcomes if the jaw could be cured or tamed.
Labor in South Africa and the mine labor debate
A 19th or early 20th century chronicler critiques cheap labor in South Africa. He notes Kaffirs perform hard tasks in Hamad and gold mines while Boers and Kamerun workers shape farm labor. The piece predicts Chinese workers may be imported to solve mining labor shortages in the Rand region near Kimberley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Afria
Hamad
Heatly
Herts
South Africa
How to Gain Flesh with Cod Liver Oil Emulsion
The article promotes Scott's Emulsion as a fat rich cod liver oil supplement to build flesh. It claims doctors prescribe it for wasting diseases coughs colds and bronchitis and offers samples upon request from Scott & Bowne New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Rhetoric mix on immigration and democracy in early news
The text argues about penury and social levels, mentions Kaffire and Chinamen, and contrasts conditions for wage earners with rights and education. It references Chinese labor importations and notes about republics like the Transvaal and Orange Free State with strong but questionable parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaffire
Femormey
Transvaal
Orange Free State
Analysis of bond demand and loan policy in San Francisco
The note discusses loan success and interest expectations, arguing against new pew loans and urging premiums on old ones. It explains demand for bonds tied to currency circulation. It notes only half of outstanding bonds are used by national banks to secure notes, raising questions about the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
San Francisco
Global Credit Pride as U S Leads Markets
National Credit discusses the faltering penny of couting, noting England’s credit above others while U S rates rise. The piece analyzes U S Treasury yields, with 2 percent selling higher than British and French equivalents, and Germany’s stance amid market tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cousaia
England
United States
Earl Nen le
Germany
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