Peace and Reform Measures Proposed by Hearst Papers
The Hearst Papers advocate peace among peoples and world peace, push proportional Senate representation with no state under two senators, prompt reapportionment in the House, unify national defense under a single Secretary, and federal action to end illiteracy. They call for a National Education Secretary, Congress elected in November, and inauguration on January 1 following the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Congress
Lincoln's Life Epic of America review of Lincoln's character
The piece extols Lincoln as the best loved face in the world based on character not appearance. It notes his unwavering Union stance, humility, and leadership during Reconstruction, praising the epic story of his humble origins, education, and rise to power as an enduring inspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hom Lincoln
Lincoln
Confederacy
South
Union
Lincol
D. Frank Crane
Woodpecker Club praised for economy in government
Washington General Lord, head of the budget bureau, praised economy across government services and noted the Woodpecker Club as a notable effort to urge small savings. He cited cutting 1,078,000 from Army Air Corps activities, warning against waste and urging adequate defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tl. M. Lord
Budge Bureau
General Lord
Sam
Lord
Woodpecker Club
Congress
Army Air Corps
Army
Budget Bureau
Invalidism and health talk from New York column
An excerpted health essay discusses invalidism, health habits, and the value of exercise and fresh air. It includes reader questions about health issues, cautions against overreliance on rest, and notes on monitoring one’s condition. The piece features anecdotes and a safari image caption uplifted by 1906 publication context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royals
Copeland D. M
Fantex Bennler
New York
Health
New Yark City
Progressive Brain Versus Stagnant Minds in Hunting Amusment
The fragment contrasts Progressive Brain with Stagnant Brain in the context of killing natives and wild game. It describes elephants moving from jungle to villages and villagers feeling helpless while one figure named avi sharpens thinking and builds power. It hints at ritual or hunt culture with weapons and dangerous encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerrar
Fot
Avi
Shapes of Planets By Garrett Serviss
The text surveys planetary shapes and orbits, discussing ellipticity, planetary diameters, and differences between perceived and actual forms. It references figures and observations akin to a scientific treatise, noting how planetary outlines relate to orbits, and mentioning observers such as Herschel and others in a period scientific discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett
Serviss
Lincoln's Legacy by Dr. Frank Crane
A fragmented reminiscence on Lincoln's enduring impact and the varied paths of men who shaped and were shaped by his era. The text blends reflections on ideals, leadership, and the influence of Lincoln’s legacy across generations and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Frank Crane
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
America
Ale Sield
Stenles
Thix
le Cinaneialle
Alterati Hagililieyg
Viguicus Aire
John Hunter
Tate
Tnt
Alent
Big Sunere
Dhin Eorr
Joan of
Jan
Capyrleht
Berg
Tee
East Africa
C.B. Goss
Mr. Guss
Tie Werner Agate
Vision
Atider Merough
Nica
Ellipae
Gisemsible
Feromnbadiiens de Wtantes
Cunstand Bariten
Selenen
Exnelitible
Carealiy
Irinian
Franken
Thor
Rombink Ag
Garvin
Rehay Dugney
Seer
Wopberg
Cindy the Raven
Billy Blind
Newapper
al Wrllin
Seth Sant Cane
Amini
Dadige
Kimien
Cals
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