Moving the Mountain fragment shows utopian poverty cure dialogue
A fragment from Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s novel describes an advanced society ending poverty. Professors discuss income limits, environmental factors, and a shift to productive work guided by scientific management and women voters in a reforming era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
America
New Order
Rip van Winkle
Iceland
England
Nellie
Essor
Brown Poin
Order Easter Clothes Now From Lentz Tailor
Tailor Lentz invites you to choose Easter outfits now. See patterns you will like and ensure your friends wear Lentz tailored suits. Visit 312 W Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lentz
W. cRpmerce
Future of Exploration and the Call of Unknown Lands
The piece surveys untapped regions from northern Canada and Siberia to the Gobi and Western Mongolia. It notes opportunities in South America Costa Rica rubber scarce and major rivers, and urges ocean exploration as vital for future wealth and food security. It cites Markham on Colombia Venezuela and laments public bias toward fiction over real exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar
Canada
Labrador
Greenland
Russia
Siberia
Russian Central Asia
India
China
Mongolia
Yenisei
Gobi Desert
Pekin
New Guinea
Great Britain
South America
Europe
Costa Rica
Amazon
Orinoco
la Plata
Brazil
Bolivia
Peru
Clements Markham
Colombia
Venezuela
Cordilleras
Rio Negro
Meta
Vaupes
Japura
Rights of Collar Stud Spurs Divorce Case
A Los Angeles Times report cites Judge Vickery ruling that a strange collar button and minor beliefs cannot justify divorce. Howard George, draftsman for National Malleable Casting, testified he is not to blame for marital troubles. Mrs George, living with her mother at 10938 Pasadena Avenue, sought a divorce after claiming she was misled by her husband. The petition was dismissed. the couple married April 15, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Common Pleas
Vickery
Howard George
National Malleable Casting Company
Surinam A Survey Of Dutch Guiana In The Americas
A detailed survey of Surinam aka Dutch Guiana describes its geography from coast to hinterland, climate, and soil. It outlines colonial waterways, rail access, and river transport aiding sugar and cacao plantations first built with slave labor. It notes labor diversity, crop shifts to rubber bananas coffee and cotton, and the government system offering stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surinam
Dutch Guiana
British Guiana
French Guiana
Atlantic Ocean
Brazil
United States
United Fruit Company
New York
Eryone
West Indies
Revival of Witchcraft Argument Warns Against Imaginary Crimes
The essay argues that belief in witches faded but similar guiltless condemnations persist. It notes historic witch trials and modern temptations toward superstition, hypnotism, and suspicions born of transient fashion. It warns against returning to public punishment for unfounded offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glanvil
Theocritus
Reverting to English as Wise Communication Tool
A remark from the Christian Science Monitor notes that reverting to English is often the best path for clear understanding, especially when mastering pidgin speech to bridge language gaps. The quote emphasizes practical language use in cross cultural dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Pretty girls gossip at drugstore date reveal
A Lawrence Kansas Journal World reporter overhears college girls discussing a date with a man described as a wonderful catch. The prettiest declares she is sure about the mystery fellow and insists he is a peach, a dinger, and unlike any previous dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kas
Journal-World
Dinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ana
C R
Department of Agriculture
Harkness
Brown
Dr. Harkness
Mr. Robertson
Sir Edward Shackleton
North American Review
John Murray
Challenger
Hjort
Michael Sars
Prince Albert
Monaco
Jules Verne
Nemo
British India
Texas
Mexico
San Antonio
Los Angeles Heights
The
Agelstein
Jickinson (Company
East Houston Street
San Antonio, Texas
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!