Those are all kinds of conditional baggage.  From the rules, p. 31-32:
Conditional Baggage from Twilight Cards
Often, twilight cards give a player baggage. Sometimes the
card simply says that the player gains a good or bad bag-
gage, but in other cases the card might say something like
“Louis gains one duty.” Duty is an example of conditional
baggage. Conditional baggage is always italicized and is
normally named after a positive or negative personality
characteristic of some sort, such as greed, guilt, love, or
courage. If a player gains conditional baggage, he must
look at his current plot card (his current start or crossroads
card, not any previous ending card). If the conditional
baggage is listed in the good baggage section of the card,
he gains good baggage equal to the amount of conditional
baggage he gained. If the conditional baggage is listed in
the bad baggage section of the card, he gains bad baggage
equal to the amount of conditional baggage he gained. If
the conditional baggage is listed in neither the good bag-
gage nor the bad baggage section, he gains neither good
nor bad baggage.
Example: Louis gains one duty and one loyalty while his
“Krausey Case” plot card is in play. Looking at it, he sees that
duty is listed in its good baggage section, but loyalty is not listed
on the card at all. Therefore, he gains one good baggage.