Donkey Driver Tiomane Adopted by Madame de Sorgnes
Tiomane the donkey driver wins a first class rescue when Madame de Sorgnes adopts her after a tense encounter at the hut. The plan, aided by Sister Victoire, brings Tiomane into a Parisian style world with Maritza and Guillaume, amid wealth and courtlike etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
contTraven
Tiomane
Madame de Sorgnes
Maritza
Guillaume
Grise
Pere Jean
Sister Victoire
Not a Modern Piece of Sensitiveness
The piece notes that women's reluctance to reveal age is ancient, not modern. It cites the Bible as evidence, mentioning many women by name but only Sarah, wife of Abraham, with a recorded age. The commentary reflects on age and gender norms in historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna
East
Tiomane
Grise
Madam de Sorgnes
Merc Jean
Jean
Guillaume
Victoire
Sister Victoire
Boulogne
Jeane L Bousquier
Madame de Sorgnes
Sarah
Abraham
New York Times
A LIE WELL NAILED A Sample of the Rot From Gold Standard Advocates
An essay by U S King of Kansas City Kansas rebuts gold standard claims and argues prosperity since 1873 is uneven. It cites Kansas railroad growth population and valuations and attacks Charles S Gleed and the New York Bond Record, asserting prosperity is concentrated among money centers and certain farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. King of
Kansas City
Kansas
Charles S. Gleed
Topeka
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
New York Bond Record
Gleed
United States
East
Why do bankers push gold standards worldwide
A National Bi metallist asks why Rothschilds Morgans and Belmonts back sound money and bond issues while opposing silver restoring the dollar. He questions influence of Cleveland and party leaders on gold favored policies and asks why bankers and officials align with English financial systems over cheaper silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Belmonts
Morgans
Rothschilds
Mr. Cleveland
Did You Know You Owed It Debtor Tax Message
A public notice questions the burden of national debt on American families stating an average debt of 1700 dollars per family of five and 340 dollars per person. It claims debts were created without knowledge or assent and funds are paid via higher prices and taxes on goods and transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tion
Berck
Mademoiselle
Mademoiselle Emmeline Pascale
Maritta
Paris
Ile
Mademoiselle Pascale
France
Elli
Kifos
Asia Minor
Rai
International Press Association
West