Hearst Papers list reform platform planks
The Hearst Papers advocate a set of political proposals: friendship with all nations with entangling alliances rejected, proportional representation in the Senate, separate military departments under a national defense secretary, federal action to abolish illiteracy, inauguration on the first day of January after a November election, a federal sales tax to offset other taxes, a thirteen month calendar with Saturdays as holidays, construction of a Nicaragua Canal, and the acquisition of the French and English West Indies to settle debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Deport Undesirable Aliens and Tighten Immigration
A editorial stance urges Congress to tighten deportation laws further and seal gaps in immigration policy. It calls for summary deportation of aliens who are undesirable, argues existing statutes fall short, and stresses reducing foreign crime and public charges while preserving humane sanctuary traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sam
Buman
Congress
Hime
Gene and growth limits in embryology and development
An examination of how genes interact with protoplasm, with examples from frog embryos and the Bimalerer rabbits. The article discusses local conditions guiding genetic expression, mechanisms of growth control, and why organisms stop growing, citing vertebrates, fish, and crustaceans as contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hertch
Tie
Messure
Jeff
Conceit and vanity in a curious discourse
The fragment discusses conceit in everyday behavior, contrasting vain boasting with the insecure seeking of attention. It critiques those who display sensitivity and martyrdom while judging others, noting a pervasive public record of emotional display and self awareness. The piece lampoons social pretensions and the public's reaction to them.
Fragmented reflection on social change and comic opera
The text sketches a chaotic scene of public behavior and satire amid unrest. It references King Carol, urging people to work, and mocks vanity and self importance. A plan for comic opera uses a Numantan situation, while a woman pressures her husband and others to act, amid a chorus of grumbling and indignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felbe
Carol
Goda
Haring
Fragmented Voice on Selfish Humans and Tele Ailments
A distorted satirical piece mocks self centered people, claiming ridiculous averages and endless complaints. It laments their focus on themselves, hints at tele ailments and air hogging, and ends with a garbled copyright line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aelf
Ant
Leipzig Night Tour Through Weimar and Historic Sights
The narrator travels from Weimar to Leipzig, describing grand opera, Schiller and Goethe sites, and urban contrasts. He notes Wagner and Schumann ties, the university, Gewandhaus, and a Blofeld esplanade, while commenting on hotels and city life with a wary tourist’s eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tleipzig
Weimar
Ermany
Leipsig
Friedrich Nietzche
Frars Tagst
Sohn Febiver
Charlotte von Biela
Gotlle
Whzy
Schiller
Leinaiz_ waa
Acuther
Temillfo Farm
Funda
Cermany
Helleva
Germany
Leide
Leipzig
Richard Wagner
Robert Schumann
Leipzig Academy of Alask
University of Leipzig
Astoria
Use of Our Toes Ally Losing It
Primitive man used toes and still many people use them for gripping and balance. The article notes ancient shoes and running leverage from the big toe, cites Japanese swimmers diving with toes gripping the edge, laments modern shoes and flat feet, and muses on toes vanishing as tools replaced by invention while tracing evolution and Marti's 100 million year life span and 12,000 year gap from the Stone Age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Marti
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Uncle Sam
By Hatlo
Mary Prince
Ani
Sepyrumt
H.C. Webb
Julian Husler
Crerae Powell
WJM
Ell
Chin
Ron Antonio
Mondelacin
Gewandhaus
Frankfort
Dathrooma
Grand Central Rotunda
Sleshby
Biurlyn Milles
Moon
New York
Argent
Tani
McNaught Ten
Inc
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!