France Learn From American Income Tax Folk Tale
The piece argues France should study U S income tax examples to fund debt. It notes rich Americans like Rockefeller Jr and Chaplin pay taxes, while indirect taxes burden the poor. It contrasts French wealth with democratic tax duty and hints at propaganda in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaillaux
France
Washington
America
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Charlie Chaplin
Return to his roots as Coolidge revisits old town
In his home town the man stayed with his father then moved to Northampton where an enthusiastic crowd led by the mayor greeted him. Northampton serves as the President’s voting residence. He lodged with his mother-in-law Mrs Goodhue in a two family house and reflected on defeats and rises from school board candidate to governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Goodhue
Coolidge
Praston Coglidge
Advantages of Pie as a Sound American Institution
The piece cites the American Baking Association praising pie. It describes pie rats tasting custard rice and vegetable fillings, noting pie’s weight advantage. Nutrition expert R. W. Shaw backs eating pie early in meals to aid appetite, arguing Willie’s view that a child’s stomach guides better than adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Baking Association
R. W W. Shaw
Willie
Mr. Shaw
Great Americas
Work of Old Masters HY Violin Worth Fifty Thousand
Dealers emphasize the Stradivarius handiwork giving historic and artistic value. Musicians praise old masters for tonal superiority, while modern violins struggle to match their performance. The instrument’s power and soulful character are described as unmatched by later creations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mischa Elman
Paris
Stradivarius
Earthquakes and Their Causes by Garrett P Serviss
Garrett P Serviss explains how earthquakes arise from shifting earth crusts and the accumulation of surface weight. He notes deep subterranean movements and surface sedimentation combine to produce quakes, with lines of weakness and crustal cracking leading to disturbances. The article links tectonic activity to historical observations and discusses the roles of temperature and pressure in shaping seismic events.
Ye Towne Gossip and Evening Skirted by Strange Attire
A fragmented tale of street gossip on an October night describes a crowd observing a strangely attired person with torn clothing and a lively scene of swapping looks and jokes. The piece interlaces odd dialogue with a surreal long science passage about a moving object and cosmic motion.
Dunmow Flitch Tale and Its Revival Attempts
The Dunmow flitch custom granted a bacon prize to married couples claiming lifelong harmony. The article traces early 14th century origin, a 1344 royal grant, and a 1446 claim to revive the ritual, noting later centuries saw attempts to revive it as a publicity instrument.
Value of Solitude by Dr Frank Crane
A meditation on solitude as the source of genius and personal growth. The essay argues that true inspiration arises in isolation, shaping great works and leadership, with examples like Lincoln and Buddha. It notes education and inner development hinge on solitary reflection and personal reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Wilerlleg
Gening
Keats
Beethoven
Michael Argelo
Genuis
Ion
Matt
How to Fight Bronchitis by Royal S Copeland M D
An early 20th century health note outlines bronchitis risks across ages, stressing babies' vulnerability and the link to pneumonia in mid and older life. It describes symptoms from initial cold to productive coughing and emphasizes rest, fresh air, proper sleep, ventilation, sunlight, and doctor care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States Seastor
New York
New York City
Eschope
Browell
Montis
Tn Neute
Konyright
Newcoaer Stratum Service
Neurasis and Nervous Energy in Everyday Life
A period piece discusses neurasthenia and nervous energy, explaining how nerve energy is produced and wasted, and how anxiety, fatigue, and mood changes signal neural strain. It warns that untreated nerve faults may progress to neurosis and urges prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Their First Jobs by Philip Nolan and Wilifim W Conip
A biographical sketch of a prominent financier who began as a lawyer in New York, admitted to the bar at age twenty seven and practicing in Lockport. He built a career through connections, served in the New York State Senate, and held financial and industrial roles at Harrigan Radiator Works, Lockport Securities, and related enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pmost
New York State
Mente
Torthy Woix
Harrigan
Lavelepork Momai
Twckport, Securities Company
Ne Well Pa Provident
Lockport Bett Company
Wilifim
Conip
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Jany Beer
Wilthy
Lawaver
William Hewie
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Dae
Danan
Hickman
Carter
Andy
Rome
1 Titanie You
Bacun
Dunewow
Buglard
Trobert de Witewaltoy
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