Tendencies of the World's Politics
Essay argues money power leans toward peace in crises and cites liberal movements and Gladstone on constitutional freedom. Critiques republicanism, socialism, and race and class hierarchies, warning socialism could become rigid and oppressive. Includes fragmented poem stanzas on the worried woman and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague Tribunal
Europe
Switzerland
Italy
Greece
England
France
Metternich
Gladstone
Chaisiendom
Tam
Novel Cause For Ruling Cited In Legal Anecdote
Judge Shute recalls a criminal case where the respondent's counsel expected acquittal but the defendant was convicted and sentenced to thirty days. After appealing, the judge confesses a bias from the opposing lawyer, Judge W, and admits later impact of experience on judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shute
Leslie’s Monthly
Small Pay for Preachers Reflects Rural Clergy Hardships
The Brooklyn Eagle discusses the shift from barter and self production to cash in rural life, noting ministers once lived comfortably with their congregations yet salaries have not kept pace over forty years. It contrasts past abundance of land with today’s higher costs and stagnant clerical wages.
Wachter Faces Accusation of Russian Sympathy
Washington to St Louis Post Dispatch reports Representative Wachter of Baltimore denies Russian sympathizer claims after a Baltimore luncheon story. He asserts he did not entertain Cassini or meet the Countess Cassini, while noting his district contains many Russian and Polish emigrants and voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wachter
Baltimore
House of Representatives
Alice Roosevelt
Count Cassini
Cassini
Loewo
Russia
Poland
Washington
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
Gods Greatest Gift And The Missing Touch Of Hearts
A poetic meditation on isolation and the human need for community. The piece contrasts desertlike loneliness with the hope of compassionate connection and references spiritual knowledge and the Munsey Magazine.
Moral maxims and social musings from a humor column
A collection of wry aphorisms on manners, gender, affection, and daily life. The snippets poke at self awareness, friendship, envy, and economic habits with a light satirical tone, reflecting how people view others and themselves in ordinary conversations.
Curiosity Drives Human Progress Says Angela Morgan
A quote urges cultivating curiosity as the motive force behind achievement. It claims curiosity spurs progress and development of mind and spirit, urging people to seek wonder in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela Morgan
Philosophic talk from Baltimore American fragment
A fragment from the Baltimore American uses dialect to discuss philosophy and intelligence arguing some people think they know a lot. The speaker mentions dwarfs living in man shuns and a claim about fortune changing a man and a Christmas present from McGinnis' married daughter in Fillydelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGinnis
Fillydelly
Schmelt
Baltimore American
Proverbial Reflections on Wealth and Hardship
An aphorism labeled from London contemplates contentment and anticipation. It contrasts hardship as a nurse that builds resilience with poverty as the father of economy and wealth as forgetful of its roots, urging tempered expectations to avoid disappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Answers
The Sin of Silence Author Of The Simple Life
The Simple Life author is linked to a work titled The Sin of Silence. Details on publication, reception, or authorship context are not provided in the snippet.
Speak Out Against Silence That Harms Society
A fiery exhortation urges Christians to break silence and confront tyranny and injustice. It proclaims that silent faith fails to heal souls and calls on believers to speak truth, act with love, and reveal the light of Christ in homes churches and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklie
Christ
Words and Their Uses
A survey of word counts in English cites dictionaries and estimates. It notes educated speakers commonly know 5 000 to 6 000 words while well read graduates may know around 100 000, with many not used in daily writing. A Paris trip anecdote ends with a pun about Lazard Freres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Shakespeare
Browning
Milton
Few Paupers In Japan Reflect Reverence For Elders
In Japan very few paupers exist because old age is revered. No parents or children face want unless their natural protectors are dead or disabled, underscoring a social safeguard for the elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Carleton’s Humble Stagecoach Encounter
While traveling in the Green Mountains Will Carleton joined a farmer in a literary chat. The farmer quoted Carleton’s poems to prove a point, and the poet replied with a sly remark about his own knowledge, prompting a sharp, humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton
Will Carleton
Green Mountains
Gladiolus Rivals Pansy At World’s Fair Display
The floral display at the world’s fair features gladiolus as the main feature. An exhibitor has planted three acres of bulbs on the exposition grounds and asserts the gladiolus offers greater color variety than any other flower, including the pansy.
Fragmented Roman customs and local sleigh trends discussed
The text jokes about February as a purification month for Romans and lists odd ingredients in ancient river bathings. It shifts to present concerns in Sullivan about sleigh ownership, noting few sleighs remain, and owners storing them unused for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiber
Rome Board of Health
Sullivan
Mardi Gras in New Orleans and Gulfport Hotel opening
Announcement notes Mardi Gras events in New Orleans on March 7. Gulfport features the new Great Southern Hotel on the Mexican gulf coast. Steamships sail weekly from New Orleans to Havana and Colon with regular sailings to Mexico Central America Panama West Indies and Europe. Descriptive matter offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Gulfport
Havana
Colon
Panamoa
Mexico
Central America
Panama
West Indies
Europe
Mexico and California Tours via Illinois Central and New Orleans
Mexico California Special tours advertised by Raymond and Whitcomb depart Chicago on January 20 and February 10 and March 3 with a Mardi Gras stop in New Orleans. Trips use private vestibule Pullman trains with dining car service. Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco routes include New Orleans southern route on Fridays and Cincinnati on Tuesdays while via Omaha routes depart Chicago on Wednesdays. Representatives Hanson and Merry, Central agents, handle details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
California
Ilinois Central
New Orleans
Raymond & Whitcomb
Chargo
Califor
Los Angeles
Francisco
Chicago
Cincinnati
Omaha
A. Ti
Hanson
J. F. Merry
Dubuque
Lowe
Special Bargains on Farmlands in Sullivan Indiana
Thirty five acres in Jacksonn township with house barn and orchard offered for 1350. One hundred acres in Haddon township near Paxton priced at 3000 with coal sold. One hundred forty seven acres in Turman township well improved and coal not sold for 6000. Quick sale urged with easy terms from Willis & Benefield at East Side Public Square Sullivan Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonn Township
Haddon Township
Paxton
Turman Township
Weill
Willis & Benefield
East Side
Public Square
Sullivan
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. B. Andrews
University of Nebraska
Walt Whitman
Anchorage
God
Finnigin Filosofy
Dolan
Simon
New York World
Illinois Central
R. R
The
St. Louis
Louisville
Vicksburg
Cuba
Miss. Hammond
Hot Springs, Ark., Florida
Hot Springs
Memphis
T. Louis
Jacksonville
Nashville
Chattanooga
Atlanta
To-Da
Reed
Batey
Sullivan, Lad
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