Too Much Money Too Much Money Only Fault of American Women
A dated critique claims American women are defined by wealth and luxury. It argues wives aim to marry money, live in wealth, and feel unfulfilled when finances dominate life, urging husbands to focus on affection over money to restore balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Pennsylvania Coal Company
Hillside Coal and Iron Company
Erie Railroad Company
Wireless Power for Airships and the Limits of Flight
The article compares four motive power methods for airships and argues wireless power from a distant source is superior due to inexhaustible supply. It notes air as a viscous, low-density medium with friction and turbulence that cap propulsion efficiency, making excessive airspeed unattainable despite future advances.
Why More Women Than Men by James Grant
The article explores whether nature intended more women than men and whether honors and numbers balance out. It cites studies from France, Germany, England, and the United States showing women generally outnumber men due to casualties, with data from 11 million human cases. Quetelet and Darwin are referenced regarding male female birth ratios and survivability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
England
Nature
Quetelet
Darwin
Defense Outlined in Hains Trial Opening Speech
In Flushing on December 25, Thornton Hains lawyers plan to open the defense with a sworn account to be presented by Joseph Shay. The strategy hinges on Hains' forthcoming testimony, expected to redefine the shooting of William E. Annis and counter Police testimony. The defense also plans to draw on the Ripley letter to clarify Hains' intent and may reveal Captain Peter C. Hains' marital issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hains
Flushing
L. L
Thornton Hains
William E. Annis
Joseph Shay
McIntyre
Mr. Shay
Thornton J. Hains
Mr. McIntyre
Annis
Fallon
Ripley
Flaw in Big Disc Another Lens Ordered For Mount Wilson
Pasadena reports a major flaw found in the new 100 inch solar observing lens during initial grinding, requiring the casting to be discarded and a fresh one made. The flawed disk was cast in Gobain France at a cost of $50,000, with Dr. George E Hale noting arrangements for a replacement lens will be sent to France by telegraph. He remains hopeful a perfect lens of such size can be produced. Roosevelt to seek two white rhinoceros and two elephants during African trip for museums, while Hiram M Cox, 65, Portland merchant turned capitalist, dies after jumping from a hotel window in Hot Springs Arkansas, where he had been under treatment for nervous trouble since November 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Wilson Solar Observatory
Pasadena
Cal
Goblain
France
George E. Hale
Washington
Roosevelt
Africa
National Museum
British Museum
Hot Springs
Ark
Hiram M. Cox
Portland
Cox
Playwright Mrs Sutherland Dies From Burns In Boston
Boston from December 25 reports Mrs. Greenleaf Sutherland, a noted newspaper writer and playwright, died at her home due to burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Greenleaf Sutherland
Advertising Medium in Winchester News
Advertising medium in Winchester News urges merchants to reach Clark County buyers now. Daily reach exceeds 1,400 homes with growing circulation aiming for 2,000 by Christmas. Promotes Fall and Winter trade, national optimism after the election, and timely insertion in the paper read by city and rural route readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Clark County
Clark
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Mme
Frederique DE Gresac
America
James Grant
Union City
Tenn
Thomas H. Cloar
Cloar
Arthur Cloar
Captain Rankin
Clear
Reelfoot Lake
Bob Huffman
Bud Morris
Ranken
Taylor
Gompers
Peoria
Ill
W. S. Carter
Justice Wright
District Court of Washington
Winchester News
the Times