Public Opinion as Censor of the Drama
The essay argues against formal censorship of the drama while praising intelligent public opinion as the true censor. It cites New York police censorship as oppressive and foresees drama growing in influence, urging entertainment to reflect American life with realistic yet responsible dramatic ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Republic
Police Commissioner
New York
America
Europe
American Rare In Money Mad
By FRES. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN of Cornell University. He warns against the worship of money saying the age glorifies wealth, corrupts religion, and endangers morality. He condemns greed, calls for men of honor, and urges a return to righteousness and human dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fres
Jacob Gould Schurman
Cornell University
Mars
Happiness Not Won by Money and Ambition
An essay argues Americans overemphasize wealth and outlines the need to pursue meaning beyond money. It contends money is a means not an end and that true happiness requires healthier ideals and broader pleasures. The author remains optimistic about growing material wealth enabling higher ambitions.
Pa Masters an Animal Strike in Circus Tale
In a Germantown PA circus tale, Pa narrates a clash between Jap jugglers and Russian riders sparked by overheard tensions. The animals then strike over stale feed, prompting Pa to arbitrate with fresh hay and meat, restoring order and earning a raise and full control of the menagerie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciry
Kopee
Camski
Killovitch
Monkeyouskis
Casmei
Japan
Russia
Philadelphia
Germantown
Pittsburg
Teamsters’ Union
Indiana
Grizzly
Lion
Sters
Mother
Hadley of Missouri Shaped by Reform Ambitions
New York report profiles Herbert S. Hadley attorney general of Missouri as a young, brilliant figure tied to Gov. Folk. It notes his reluctance to be labeled a reformer, his stance on Standard Oil cases, and his rise from Kansas City prosecutor to state political actor amid Missouri oil trust scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert S. Hadley
Missouri
Henry H. Rogers
Standard Oil
Standard Oil Company
Folk
Hadley
Kansas City
John D. Rockefeller
Gov. Folk
Rogers
Kansas
Waters-Pierce
Standard and the Republic
Rockefeller
American Humorists’ Association
Cleveland
Mexican’s Bravery Ends in Saloon Murder
Jose Maria Huerta drew a pistol in Guadaloupe saloon and vowed to kill the first passerby. A shot rang out and Rafael Martinez lay dead in the street. Huerta and companions seized the killer and turned him over to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Maria Huerta
Guadaloupe
Mexico
Huerta
Rafael Martinez
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flouey
Andrew Carnegie
Peck
George W. Peck
J. B. Bowles
Kopec and Damski
H. S. Hadley