Opinions on Railway Tramps and Law Enforcement
A current magazine warns railway tramps threaten interstate commerce and passenger safety. It describes danger from stowaways and open cars and urges strict penalties for trespass to protect life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angie
Philadelphia Ledger
Hazing Denounced As Criminal and Dangerous
The Washington Post denounces hazing as criminal and dangerous, declaring the practice beyond law and order. It calls for instant action by college authorities or appeals to state and municipal police, insisting offenders be punished regardless of youth or intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Health and Country Life in America and England
The excerpt contrasts American and English life noting faster urban pace in the U S and longer work for men, lighter labor for women, and healthier domestic routines in rural America. It highlights household duties, schooling, open air play, clean dining, and calm stock management versus anxious country life in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lioness Julia Dies After Rare Chest Operation
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports Julia the 17 year old lioness died yesterday after surgeons performed a rare chest operation. The massive growth weighing about twenty five pounds began in her chest and threatened her life. The big cat, beloved by patrons of the Cincinnati zoo, had endured the procedure in hopes of saving her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Cincinnati Soological
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Progressive Farmers Align With Government Agriculture
A Washington Star commentary notes that farmers who heed Department of Agriculture advice gain more than crop yields. The broader benefits include scientific engagement and improved farm administration, reflecting the modern, progressive American farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Burenda
Washington Star
Electricity and Railways Push Toward Electric Power
The United States now has nearly 40 000 miles of electric railways with steam lines gradually replaced. The trolley has risen from a local utility to a major competitor, with electricity likely to power most railways in generations unless a superior invention appears. Meanwhile, Germany faces labor shortages as it gains households yet loses thousands of domestic servants, signaling a future where housewives may rely on machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia Inquirer
Merica
Germany
New
Huts Called Fortresses in Balkan Miniature Arts
A fragment notes Bosnian Balkan interior crafts labeled Volcker Barracken as fortress like huts. The piece cites an Illustrated London News reference describing these small architectural forms and their cultural context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosnia
Hermegorvinia
Illustrated London News
Fosis Voices on Family Ties and Unclear Loss
A reflective note questions the emotional impact of family bonds and a mysterious lapse. The speaker ponders personal loss and the unfamiliar path of a son-in-law amid shifting arrangements.
Desert plant sotol fuels new Texas alcohol venture
The sotol plant spanning millions of acres from western Texas to Alpine is now a profitable revenue source. A demunatured alcohol is produced from the bulb, with a distillery in El Paso using large bulb shipments from Alpine. Spanish explorers and border Mexicans knew its intoxicating properties, and cowboys note its potent fighting qualities, though it leaves drinkers short of breath after a single dose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Kansas City Star
United @Staten
el Paso
Alpine
Rio Grande River
Pueblo
Old Favorites and Ballads of the Collier and Jeannot
A fragment collection recounts coal mine life with a jovial collier lyric about digs and danger. It includes a political era ballad where Jeannette and Jeannot promise love amid distant battles and a plea for kings to spare fighting, attributed to Charles Jefferies.
Supreme Court reviews labor law and gender protection rulings
The piece cites Adair and Oregon v. Muller on limits of working hours and the right to contract. It notes mandamus in Illinois, and a conspiracy charge involving coal entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muller
Oregon
Supreme Court Reporter
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court of Lumnois
People v. Healy
Northeastern Reporter
Mandamus
Adair
United States
Act of Congress
Sixteenth to seventeenth century walking sticks reflect status
Describes how walking sticks evolved from practical tools to symbols of fashion and leadership in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Notes ivory and gold headed variants, oaken towels, crab tree cudgels, and rural popularity, with lines recalling hard hits and cultural associations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fall Cella
New York
America
New York American
Electricity and Railways
Housewives
Mhattether
Bouss
Jenenette
Jeannot
Jeannette
Thas
France
Pope
Rome
Haries Jefferies
Wereie