Taft and Bryan clash over record and radicalism
The passage contrasts Taft and Bryan focusing on records versus promises, noting Taft’s steady political roles and alliances with McKinley Roosevelt and Root, against Bryan’s shifting alliances and past radical stances. It argues Taft offers stability while Bryan’s conservatism is framed as strategic. It cites trade figures and critiques Bryan’s campaign finances and associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Mr. Bryan
Taft
Bryan
Philippines
Cuba
Panama
McKinley
Roosevelt
Root
Hughes
Fairbanks
Cannon
Knox
Weaver, Altgeld
Tom Johnson
Tom Watson
James K. Jones
William J. Stone
George Fred Williams
Greenback
Silver
Hearst
Sharst
Congress
Dony
Gnan
Trutth
Peigean
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Prosperity Forecast Tied to Taft Sherman Victory
In Milwaukee John J. Sherman of the Wisconsin Bank Association predicts a period of greatest prosperity, tied to Taft and Sherman's election and a Republican House. He asserts strong protection will ensure profits, while foreign trade pacts threaten American producers by undercutting prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Sherman
Wisconsin Bank Association
Milwaukee
Sherman
Taft
House of Representatives
Alroga
Tariff Debates Split Chicago and Denver Platforms
A Paterson Press summary contrasts two tariff planks from Chicago and Denver. It argues Chicago defends protection for American industry while Denver pushes a tariff for revenue only, eliminating protection. The piece criticizes the Denver stance as traditional Democratic ideology and praises Chicago’s adaptable policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
Denver
Republican Party
Paterson
Press
Conversation on Speed and Hats in Country Justice
A humorous exchange between country justice and a constable about estimating vehicle speed. The constable jokes that a slower vehicle would not blow his hat off, while the other asks how one proves the speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Justice
Hair dye and fashion notes from a bygone article
The piece discusses henna tea for hair turning auburn and sun drying steps. It describes summer hats and a Charlotte Corday style with pale pink roses, plus posture tips. It then addresses corset removal, foot binding in China, and rising female independence. It cites Mr Wu on China’s awakening and notes facial wrinkles tied to habits and mood. It ends with census data: six million American women work outside the home and a New York interview on dress and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
New York City
Hot Water and Home Remedies Span The Page
The piece discusses home remedies using hot water for headaches toothache colic and constipation. It then shifts to social topics on women’s labor, family impact, and asks what future world will look like if gender roles change. It ends with a note on bridal gown history from Mary Queen of Scots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Census Bureau
Foot binding fades in Chinese streets say ministers
A minister notes that binding feet is a thing of the past in China as women now walk city streets free of bound feet. He observes no girl under ten is bound and older women compensate for years of cramped feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
America’s Business Women and the Self-Supporting Woman
A French visitor in a model department store praises working women for their poise and appearance noting their well kept hands coiffed heads and smart shoes. He asserts such women earn their living and that self supporting women in America have earned an enviable reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Fashion note on neck finishes and a humor piece on why women talk
The article discusses neck design for summer garments with cretonne fabric and fan insets, emphasizing a low cool neck. It also includes a humorous exploration of why women talk more than men, attributing chatter to high-strung temperament and natural protective outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Chicago Journal
Cedar Bride Box Keeps Trousseau Articles Safe
Fall brides seek a cedar storage box for trousseau items. The box is affordable, waterproof, and practical with a front that drops to reveal two drawers. It locks securely and features dark cedar with brass initials in German lettering on the lid.
Southern girl sent to boarding school in New York
A brief notice describes a young Southern girl placed in a New York boarding school. While out for a walk she ignores cars and points to spare tires, asking why cars carry life-preservers, highlighting a curious observation from a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pincushion Invented For Sewing Machines
A Tennessee man outfits a horseshoe shaped pincushion with a bowed spring that attaches to a sewing machine arm. It keeps pins within reach, allowing continuous stitching without stopping the machine. The device saves time for heavy sewers, especially women who sew a lot.
Hair Care Regimen From Early Advice Column
A columnist outlines a periodic shampoo schedule every three weeks with cold water rinse to contract pores. A home recipe uses a raw egg beaten with lime water, rubbed into the scalp before rinsing. Every other night a boracic acid and alcohol mix can be massaged into the scalp, diluted to three ounces of the lat ter.
Looking Ahead at Gold Medals and Small Stature
Dialogic snippets show Miss Gaddie and Mr Bragley praising a growing gold player, while Mr Wise frets about medals and limited room. Augusta quarrel humor crops up as Mrs Wyss counters Mr Wyss. A rustic education scene follows with Hiram ‘08 joking about geometry and plow routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Gaddie
Mr. Bragley
Mr. Wise
Snare to Swell and Miscellany in a Humorous Exchange
A quirky dialogue juggles playful banter about a city girl entering journalism with plans for a paper named The Rumor. Other bits joke about begging, work, and weather as characters discuss trades and daily life in a breezy, period voice.
The Foolkiller Spies Above in Whimsical Exchange
A surreal exchange describes the foolkiller roars in the clouds and Father Time joking about Mars. The foolkiller denies a Mars trip and says he is searching for the foul who rocks the airship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Father Time
Joke In Magazine Sparks Laugh From Wife
A man recalls joking in a magazine that made his wife laugh without realizing the joke was his own. The humorous exchange unfolds as he notes the serendipitous moment.
Innan Book Store Theft Lead Reveals Buyer
In an Innan bookstore scene a clerk reports selling a book to a man with a very interesting history while a lady questions how the clerk knows. The exchange underscores the sale as a notable moment in a quiet shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clerk
Man with open umbrella jumps from New York skyscraper
In a curious item a man reportedly leaped from a New York skyscraper while an open umbrella was mentioned. The dialogue suggests disbelief and wonder at the scene and its possible outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Umbrella Offer Prompts Walk Plan Between Clarice and Phyllis
Clarice recalls Iliy offering an umbrella and the pair discussing strolling together until rain began. Phyllis notes it wasn’t raining at the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarice
Ilv
Phyllis
Hysterical Bathers Entered in Hanner Throw Contests
Mrs. O Gimps jokes about her husband carrying wet clothes as spectators recall his strength. The man is entered for the hanner throw and weight lifting events, drawing laughter at the scene.
Urban Youth Boasts Abroad Labels vs Rural Uncle Jest
A city youth claims travel brilliance saying his trunks bear Swiss labels. The rural uncle retorts that a box of cheese shares the same boast, highlighting townsfolk and countryside banter. The exchange underscores regional pride and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Sonny
Fly in the Qointment First Bride and Husband Cooking Quarrel
A humorous exchange shows a wife teasingly noting her husband criticizes her cooking while admitting she ignores his remarks. The husband responds with a counterpoint about his mother's cooking, highlighting domestic banter on kitchen skills.
An Optimist Needed and Other Short Dialogues
A collage of humorous exchanges and social comments from a small town scene. Snappy lines cover marriage sermons engagements lib party gossip and porch conversations about visitors gardening and milkmen jokingly claiming pure milk with distilled water while a father struggles to answer a child’s question about Congress.
Fisherman’s Confession Sparks Local Quip in Bergen
A fragmented confession from Bergen references a conference and a dozen trojity items. The speaker notes catching a group and half may return home to tell his wife. The remark blends humor with a boast of not being a mariner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergen
Bronson
Mar
Foiled Again by Laundry Delay
A lodger and landlady spar over moving his belongings. The lodger implies he will take his items, but the landlady coldly notes that his other collar has not yet returned from the laundry, scuttling his plan.
Bright Girl and the Knife Lesson Conversation
A classroom scene reveals a girl named Marjorie answering a lesson about knives asking which part is most used. A bystander ponders why people different from us are satisfied with themselves in a mystery tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Not Literary Himself In Royal Sea Shore Dilemma
A witty exchange between a wealthy father and an American girl highlights a joke about a literary young prince. The girl imagines the child will entertain the elder with literary wit. The millionaire declines, calling him a literary supplement.
Rural politician backs Graftleigh for Congress
A rural official argues it is safer for Graftleigh to serve in Congress than remain at home, with the reporter noting the engagement as a key political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graftleigh
Congress
Teacher’s Lesson Sparks Quiet Class in Subtraction
A teacher explains a subtraction example with $10 to Russian parent children. The class falls silent until Isaac asks, then chides the method, asking why the teacher did not count the change. The moment exposes confusion over basic math.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac
Conversation Between Miss Cutting and Miss Slanguy
The Philadelphia Press records a playful exchange about a clumsy man who complimented Miss Cutting and caused a hat to be toppled as he allegedly attempted charm and misread signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cutting
Miss Slanguy
Cutting
Philadelphia Press
Relic of Old Louisburg Cross Brought by Pepperell’s Men
Harvard houses an iron cross believed from the Louisburg church, a relic of the 1745 campaign by Pepperell and New Englanders. Found by librarian John L. Sibley in discarded items, the cross was later gilded and displayed in Gore Hall, vanished in 1846 fire, and reappeared in 1897 on the library portico roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Pepperell
Harvard College
William Pepperell
Louisburg
John L. Sibley
Sibley
Charles River National Bank
Justin Winsor
Gore Hall
AEF Ig
Boston
Dividing Line at Cape Hatteras Opinion
The Cape Hatteras line marks the true North South boundary with subtropical flora ending north of it. Mason and Dixon’s line is imagined. Hatteras serves as the real dividing line and offers a valuable field study opportunity for observers of coast ecology and regional identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Hatteras
Mason and Dixon
Hatteras
Decorations at the church adorned by a young lady
Mrs McSwat Billiger comments on decorations this morning noting a grand brim floral display and ribbon arrangement while a dead bird on view looks out of place to her. The remarks come as Mr McSwat All the decorations reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunner
Guyer
Wealthy Stranger Admits Wealth From Writing
A wealthy stranger claims all his money came from his pen. A youth suggests he might be a novelist or dramatist. The stranger recalls once keeping a sheep farm in New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Bargain Notice Sparks Curious Conversation
In a casual scene a man asks about a Missouri meer schaum and learns it is a corncob pipe. He mentions sending 50 cents to a seller who advertised them, prompting light chatter about the item and its appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Uncle Allen and scattered notes in a clipped Tribune style
Silky quips from Uncle Allen Sparks reflect on political careers and caution. The item mentions artesian wells multiplying in Valencia Spain where water is scarce and deep. It also notes a Russian reaches adulthood at twenty six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Allen
Uncle Allen Sparks
Chicago Tribune
Valencia
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bis
Mr. Durley
Nebraska
Grrand
William
Iie
Ad Interfu Be
East
William Jennings Bryan
Atlantic States
Union
Toledo Blade
Tammany
Democratic Party
American Cement and Protertiax
Sou Sears Aa Smi Bae SP Utaier
Cau Ist
Charlotte Corday
Mr. Wu
Ines
Guimpe
Luis
Mary Queen
Scots
Francis II
France
Dainty Neglilgee
Tennessee
Augusta
Mr. Wyss
Mrs. Wyss
Mr. Woodlot
Hiram
Ez College
Cliss
Patienes
Pater
Pizen
Dak
Funnicus
John
Eaen
Mrs. Stubb
Innan Book Store
Him
Mae
Ostend
Jim
Bill
Woodson
Thomas
Popleigh
Singleton
Popleich
Ardupp
Norcross
Alan
Fic Syrup Co
Old Louisburg
Dodds
Tenn Ea
Aaa
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!