Gold as Money and Its Role in Prices
The writer argues against the idea that gold alone causes high living costs, stating money is a commodity like hats and shoes. He links prosperity to extravagance and asserts that an expanding money supply devalues dollars, worsening the toiler’s struggle as more currency circulates with insufficient goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OME
United States
Life After Death and Evolution in a Unified View
A reflection on mind energy and matter arguing life persists past death through ongoing growth. The author asserts consciousness is indestructible, aligned with evolution and a purposeful universe, and rejects retrogression while embracing a broader, orderly cosmic plan.
Fortun and Rockefeller urged bee education near New York City
The plea promotes teaching country people to cultivate bees and harvest honey to boost medical and culinary uses. It argues a $5,000 initiative could yield $1,000,000 in five years by converting acres of clover into honey, wax, and hay, benefiting mankind and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Rockefeller
New York City Hall
Two Roads to Law in New York City
Two men from the same public school and college enter the bar in Manhattan. One pursues quick money through shady methods and loses client trust, while the other charges fair fees, refuses shady cases, and gains a large honest practice. After decades, the honest man earns esteem and a high judicial position despite a later bust of the other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aces
New York City
Con. Y
Yoakum Says Politician Tares Farmers Worst Foe
B F Yoakum chairman of the Frisco system told the National Convention of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union that middlemen siphon profits from foodstuffs. He urged eliminating radical talkers and urged organized producer transporter cooperation to place food on tables at fair prices while criticizing political waste and calls for naval funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frisco System
St. Louis
B. F. Yoakum
Frisco
Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union
America
Mr. Yoakam
Florida
New York City
Arkansas
Missouri
New York
Washington
For the Younger Children A nostalgic river garden scene
A long vignette recalls children at a garden party with cousins, boats, and river play. A mishap in the shallows ends with a muddy dress and a cozy family tea, with relatives greeting the children and sharing humor and fondness.
Plural Voting Explained for Charlottetown Electors
American Consul Frank Deedmeyer outlines Charlottetown PEI plural voting rules. Any man or unmarried woman over 21 meeting tax, rate, and real estate thresholds may vote in multiple wards, with each ward voting for mayor and councilors. Non residents may vote. voting is viva voce at polling places. ties go to the returning officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Deedme
Washington, L. C
Frank Deedmeyer
Charlottetown
Prince Edward Island
Chartotte Town
Cit
Viva
Student Tutors Do Well At Princeton
Princeton tutors reportedly earned about 14 000 dollars in the last year by tutoring undergraduates at 1 60 to 2 dollars an hour. The about twelve or thirteen-member association began two years ago as a summer school for working through college, now a regular university unit. Tutors also take on a profitable task in relieving a pensum, an extra five to ten hours’ tutoring assigned by the Faculty as punishment for excessive absences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Princeton Tutors’ Association
Tutors’ Association
Bays Negro Children Inherit Better Eyes
Dr J Miner of Memphis and the American Ophthalmological Society told a Washington D C audience that white ancestry carries afflictions not shared by negro children who exhibit fewer refractive eye issues. He spoke during a Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons session noting differences in vision outcomes between races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
J. Miner
Memphis, Tenn
American Ophthalmological Society
Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons
Miner
Sir Christopher Furness Election Declared Void
In London the ship owner and Hartlepool representative since 1900, Sir Christopher Furness, was unseated as the court ruled his election void for illegal employment of demonstrators and payments via his agents. The court stressed he was not personally guilty but bears responsibility for his agents' actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Christopher Furness
London
Christopher Furness
Hartlepool
Christopher
Cherry the Canary Last Fourth of July
Doris Staunton recalls a playful Fourth of July fiasco in which a canary named Cherry singing loudly and flapping wings caused family amusement. The tale notes the bird’s dislike of baths, needing a bowl and colander to bathe, then seeking another bath from his water cup after return to the cage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheery
Doris Staunton
The
New York Tribune
Tale of Perversive January Visit and Family Letter
A Great grandmother recalls a Philadelphia cousins letter sealed with red wax. Benjamin Caroline and their daughter Jane visit in the seventh month while the children recall Jane's playful, perverse ways and family antics, inclining to simple porch garden tasks as June begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Harris
Leve
Father
Mother
Benjamin
Caroline
Jane
Gyp
Sue
Harriet
Sie
Hannah
Cousin Jane
Grandma
Grey - Sini
Mat
Philadelphia
Harriet Mendenhall
Fragmentary Quote Sparks Debate in Pittsburg Post
A clipped passage from the Pittsburg Post shows a reader praising a figure as eminent and capable after noting his past deeds. The snippet includes phrases questioning certainty and expressing desire for inclusion in the subject’s circle.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William
Dr. Gullie
Michigan University
William Stonebridge
Yoakum
Politilian TS
To. Tra
Trig
New York Press
Washington Star
Miss Eleven
Canada
Cherry
Canary
Pittsburg