Prejudice Against Married Women Erodes Public Respect
A column discusses antisocial attitudes toward women who work while married. It notes the harm of enforcing traditional roles and cites public reactions, urging readers to oppose discriminatory views and support independent labor for married women.
Educated Business and the Shift in Scholastic Paths
The piece discusses the move from classical scholastic aims to practical business and technical training. It notes that most graduates enter nonacademic careers, impacting universities and potentially business. It cites broader shifts in American higher education toward professional tracks and industry roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geterati
New York
Globe
Wore
Royal Astronauts Rescue Mission Debated in Senate
An obscure debate unfolds over a planned space rescue operation as lawmakers weigh risks and costs. Key figures including Senator Ransom raise questions about feasibility and funding while experts caution against overstatement of potential outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranson
Mr. Rarse
Decline of Mississippi River steamboat trade discussed
The article notes a long decline in Mississippi steamboat commerce since its peak before the Civil War. It cites the rise of rail travel and western river navigation via Missouri, the shift to overland routes, and a hope for renewed river traffic despite statistics suggesting otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Chittenden
Ohio
Missouri
St. Louis
Rocky Mountains
Eosaniissten
Ila
Winters Dee
Whariy
Stennibeur
Russia
Austria
France
Traffic Through the Suez Canal Rises in 1903
Canal receipts reach 20,760,000 dollars, just under 1902 totals, despite a 10 cent per ton cut in transportation charges. The year shows only a slight decline from the previous period, signaling a potential larger traffic increase ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Japs Hold Shinto Funeral Rites After Yalu Victory
Japanese after the Yalu battle hold elaborate Shinto funeral ceremonies with marked ground, two tall poles, a rope, paper streamers, and banners describing the dead exploits. A tiny epitaph and offerings accompany the bier as friends honor the deceased. A palm reading verse from Lippincott's Magazine is also quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yalu
Te Bior
Requiesvat
Paper from bagasse pith sparks new manufacturing method
Archaeic article describes Dr Dreusen’s process to convert bagasse pith into usable paper fiber and mixtures. History notes prior trials in France and U S towns with high costs and waste, then highlights the method’s potential as a strong absorbing material and its patent dated June 16 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
France
Buthing
Hoboke
Mass
Cincinnati
Ohio
Dr. Dreusen
Bagasse
Dreusen
Home of Hudson Maxim a Peaceful Owner and Arsenal
The Briaak lyn city home of Hudson Maxim greets visitors with walls lined by weapons and war munitions yet maintains a warm domestic scene. Mrs Maxim hosts as Mr Maxim explains explosive shells and other ordnance as routine household topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briaaklyn
Hudson Maxim
Mr. Maxim
Plain Living and High Thinking Parodies
A teacher marks Emerson centennial by guiding pupils through his ideas. Children misstate and play with the motto plain living and high thinking noting turns such as high thinking and low living and plain living and fancy thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Emerson
Dodd’s Kidney Pills Declared Best by Justice of the Peace
Special report from Breed Wisconsin notes Justice of the Peace Charles Y. Peterson of Ontonco County endorses Dodd’s Kidney Pills as the best kidney medicine. He cites personal relief from back pain after one box and warns kidney disease may worsen if untreated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd
Bright
Surgery Gains Popularity After War Heroics
The Baltimore Herald notes surgery's rising acceptance and lower mortality. Early reluctance fades as doctors credit advanced knowledge, skilled wooden surgeons, and timely operations for better outcomes and fewer deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodern
Caies
Haltimore Herald
Postum Converts Coffee Drinkers in Missouri Woman’s Cure
A Missouri woman recounts 25 years of stomach agony, misdiagnoses, and finally relief after replacing coffee with Postum. She notes no spells during three months on Postum, a return to coffee sparked renewed distress, and renewed health after returning to Postum for meals. The ad urges a ten day Postum trial and to look for The Road to Wellville booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Fostum
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
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