Hearst's International, Volume 21, Issues 7-12International Magazine Company, 1912 |
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Page 1577
... reasons for not destroying it or attempting to destroy it . One of these is the convincing reason against substituting an ... reason is the impossibility of doing anything so contrary to nature and to natural development , so opposed to ...
... reasons for not destroying it or attempting to destroy it . One of these is the convincing reason against substituting an ... reason is the impossibility of doing anything so contrary to nature and to natural development , so opposed to ...
Page 1588
... reason of uncertainty as to what the law means . Have no mercy on wrongdoing , injustice , or industrial tyranny , but be intelligent in defining what is meant by those terms . Second - Create publicity , so far as pos- sible . To be ...
... reason of uncertainty as to what the law means . Have no mercy on wrongdoing , injustice , or industrial tyranny , but be intelligent in defining what is meant by those terms . Second - Create publicity , so far as pos- sible . To be ...
Page 1618
... a very old extinct animal midway between man and the apes . The Heidelberg man lived many thousand years later , but still retained markedly brutish features . Exam- ples might be continued . But we have no reason 1618 The World To - Day.
... a very old extinct animal midway between man and the apes . The Heidelberg man lived many thousand years later , but still retained markedly brutish features . Exam- ples might be continued . But we have no reason 1618 The World To - Day.
Page 1619
... reason to believe that human beings have changed greatly in appearance and in general intelligence since the close of the glacial period . The evidence of the antiquity of man in the New World , based upon the findings of implements and ...
... reason to believe that human beings have changed greatly in appearance and in general intelligence since the close of the glacial period . The evidence of the antiquity of man in the New World , based upon the findings of implements and ...
Page 1622
... reason for retaining the wool duty at all . There can be no application of protection to young industries . . . . The duty ( on sugar ) is so high and bears with such special weight on the masses that it ought to be cut down ...
... reason for retaining the wool duty at all . There can be no application of protection to young industries . . . . The duty ( on sugar ) is so high and bears with such special weight on the masses that it ought to be cut down ...
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Alfred Henry Lewis American Archbold asked believe bill Branagan Caliph called campaign cent certificate of deposit church commission Congress corporations cost court declared Democratic dollars Dolly duty election Ethel eyes fact favor fight Foraker George Helm Hajj hand Hanna Hodder Home Rule human hundred industry interest JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG Johannesburg John Hays Hammond labor land less letters living look lumber Madero Mansur marriage married matter means ment modern ness never Ohio organization party Persia political present President question railroad Republican Roosevelt Russian seems Senator ship social Standard Oil Company story Taft tariff tell thing thou tion to-day Tokeramo told trade trust United United States Senate Vandom vote Wilson woman women York young