Who Peached in Washington Dispatches on Philippine Atrocity
The Washington dispatches allege Senate evidence shows the administration knew of the native atrocity in the Philippines and kept it secret. Roosevelt and Root are named as potential targets of further inquiry while political figures defend or deny the handling and public reaction heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hemuse Senatoa Tylberson
Congress
Philippines
Hay
Rongevelt
Milen
Jenkige
War Department
Roosevelt
Root
Ross Tweed
Local notices and political chatter mingle with society items
The column mixes political maneuvers over home rule and tax reviews with social notes, including weddings in Kentucky and an Indianapolis piece lampooning liars. References mention Major Farley appointment, Joseph Chamberlain’s street cheers, a Morgan-Wood candidacy for speaker, and a Missouri pool game update.
Independence the Way Out from the Boston Port
The piece argues that Philippine independence is the core desire of 4.5 million Filipinos in Luzon and the Visayas. It questions continuing colonization and urges the Philippine bill to explicitly declare independence, noting past proclamations and the desire for liberty echoed since the Cuban example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Boston
Unclear Damaged Report From Barberton Correspondent
Special Correspondence from Barberton notes street work disruptions and permit delays. The piece is garbled with multiple misspellings and refers to roadbed preparation, nail laying, and a ratle being removed, but the exact details and dates are obscured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barberton
Cave
Counett
Open Letter on Women and Health in a Curiously Shrunken Text
An open letter extols Lyann E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women's health and urges testing by skeptical readers. The piece blends anecdotal cures, social observations, and snippets of humorous or critical commentary about public life, fashion, and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Bob Burdette
Atehinon Globe
Globe
Smith
Lyann E. Pinkham
Mas
B.C. Surrir
Owl St
City
Pinicham
Lynn
Mass
Wise and Otherwise: Town Sayings and Sidelights of June
A mosaic of bits from a 19th century issue includes reflections on hot weather, summer boarders, romance in June, political notes about a Democratic convention, memories of past times, and local gossip. Mentions of a blue and gray clash, a regimental reunion, and phrases about crops, ships, and civic life appear amid nostalgic vignettes and humorous quips.
Paradoxical Woman Poem Anonymously Noted
A brief verse from St Louis Post-Dispatch humorously contrasts a paradoxical woman who hides sorrow behind smiles and cries when moments of joy arise, presenting a clipped reflection on hidden feelings. The piece reads like a light comic observation from a daily paper.
Reflections of a Bachelor Fragment
Fragmentary reflections discuss virtue and opportunity with satirical remarks on politics and marriage. The text contrasts well being and hardship, suggesting moral judgments about society and personal prospects in a humorous, unfinished style.
No Eve Until There Were Clothes Says New York Press
The New York Press editorial remarks on changes in history and gender roles, asserting a shift where a woman defines the era by choosing attire and independence, while a man no longer stews over numbers to earn love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New School
New York Press
Had His Own Way Of Doing Things In A Small Ohio Tale
A quirky tale centers on John Thomas Dobbing who helps neighbors in his own manner. He aids Paler Uloddy after a barn fire and assists Widow Brown, buying a mortgage and offering work while keeping to his solitary ways. Neighbors recall his practical yet controversial generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thomas Dobbing
Ana
Brown
Dobbing
Social Doings at the Falls
Special correspondence from Cuyahoga Falls reports the Congregational church missionary tea held Wednesday evening at Mrs. A. Lawson home. Attendance was large and the event was described as a pleasant occasion. Mrs. Sarah Hawking is reported ill at her son Samuel Hawking's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuyahoga Falls
The
Congregational Church
A. Lawson
Cooke
Cleveland
Sarah Hawking
Samuel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Akron Democrat
East Mill Street
Avon
Lally Democrat
Carrie
Democrat
No. Malterial
News Sonn
Our
United States
Canada
Fiineid T. Patton
Princeton University
Presbyterian Bock Union
Chicago
Davela
Avera
Pal
New Jersey
Kean
Degden
Weiter
Tse
Benalor Dryden
Kim Kean
Foungstens'n Council
Longworth
Tate
Olla
Chico
John HM. Farley
Board of ‘Tax Review
Republicanw
Jotingot
Johne
Wurley
Tix
Rodgers
Joseph Chamberlain
London
Springfield Republican
Cali
Morgan-Wood Legisnlative Diwitiet
Conse Colp
Baltimore
Hamilton College
Lexington
Indianapolis
Carroll
Santora
Arlington
Schurman
Philippine
Free Religious Association
Luzon
Vidayas
Unitedates
McKistey
Julior
Brent
John Fou
Dean Sierens
Notwlah Bulletin
Gudus C. Miles
Bart
Tie Partner
Gom
Santiago
England
Ike
Notleealle
Bonatoy Foraker
Mentucky
Capitol
Washington Post
Old Town
Doriee
Sergeant Wo
Donanne
Ieee
Tien
Dave
Aoe
P.O
Kent
Kitchener White “Bobs
Canton
Akron
Alfonse
Hever
Hood Corp
Pever
St Leute
Post-Dispatch
Vacks
Florodora Cigars
Cubanola
CREMO
Geow Childs
Jackson Square
STAR
J.T
Palmer Uloddy
Viewery
John Thomas
John Thomas Dobbins
Clinic Pharmacal Co
Toronto
Ohio
Klages Coal & Ice
Cormer Mill & Prospect Sts
J. M .W. Albrecht, Kaufmann Wr
Dutva Pharmacy
Haun & McKean
Otis & Hough
Hamilton
Bell
Lamprecht Brothers & CO. Bankers, Brokers
Claire
Mer
J. A. Kobiler
Dm. Latter
Jobo Gross
Claude Clark
the People's Savings Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!