Merely In Brief Review Of The Way It Always Used To Be
The piece recounts politician Joseph K Toole and repeated health struggles during campaigns. It notes past races from 1874 to 1896, including Toole’s failures and victories, with emphasis on illness affecting his ability to campaign and possible relapse after election results. It mentions Maginnis Broadwater Hauser Daly Clark and other figures influencing campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph K. Toole
J. K. Toole
Lewis and Clarke
ISTG
Maginn
Helena
Maginnis
Tunie
Toole
Congress
Hiram Knowles
Col. Sanders
Colonel Broadwater
Clark
Broadwater
Hauser
Daly and
Power
Dixon
Yooles
Collins
Bryan
Northern Pacific Railroad
Helens
Mintyevule
Clark Legislative
Aise
Pat Carney
Madison
Madison County
State Committee
Butte
Whitehall
Eonto
Furs and Hat Fight in St Louis Station Waiting Room
In a crowded union station waiting room a white woman and a colored woman clashed over a hat box. The white woman crushed the hat when she sat, the bandbox owner screamed, police intervened, and the two women avoided each other afterward. The station chief urged them to settle the matter themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
St. Louis
Stenographers clash over same July vacation request
Two Washington Post stenographers in the same division both apply for a 30 day leave starting July 15. The division chief rules that only one may take leave at that time, forcing a clash over who goes first and who must stay to keep the department running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Eacn
Anther
Empress Dowager Impression From Mrs Conger Letter
Mrs Conger describes the Chinese empress dowager in favorable terms after visiting Pekin. She notes the dowager’s bright, happy demeanor and cordial gestures toward the visiting ministerial wives, including offering tea and affectionate salutes amid strained foreign relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruedin
Admires Susan Anthony Yet Sees Lost Wifehood Claim
A western editor critiques Susan B Anthony noting a trade off between public honors and private life. The commentator argues Anthony has not experienced wifehood and motherhood and questions the measure of a woman’s life beyond public achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Anthony
Susan Bo Ancrens
Miss Anthony
Anthony
The Joys of Housekeeping as Told by a Star
A weary performer reflects on a life spent on stages yet finds deeper happiness in daily chores. She celebrates housework, child care, and domestic tasks over applause, dreaming of the contentment in caring for a home and family.
Woman Bugler Serves Grand Army Post in Bristol
Miss Mary Munro, born in Bristol, is the sole woman bugler in the United States serving the Babbitt post of the Grand Army of Bristol. She leads on Memorial Sunday, sounding calls and orders, and volunteers her services to the post as she fills a role long held by her late father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Babbittport
G. A RR
Bristol
R. L
United States
Mary ¢ Munro
Jane
William F. Lives
Hedley-Livesey Band
Vpun
Babbitt
Izeal Division
Naval Militia
Mary G. Munro
Murro
Ann
Aronte
Dorr
Origin of Woman From Hindu Mythic Creation Tale
An Eastern myth recounts Twashtri, creator of the world, crafting woman from a blend of elements including the meron roundness, serpent energy, plant grace, grass light, willow slenderness, flower softness, feather lightness, bone gaze, sunbeam playfulness, cloud tears, wind change, haze timidity, peacock vanity, diamond hardness, honey sweetness, tiger cruelty, fire heat, cold wind, parrot cackling, and dove cooing, then presenting her to man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twashtri
Vulcan
Creire
Woman Foils Burglary At Red Hill Home
Mrs. William Wallace of Red Hill near Farkersburg West Virginia awoke early to a prowler ransacking her house. She and her two children struggled with the intruder until neighbors alerted the farm and the burglar fled, leaving the home unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Wallace
Red Hill
Farkersburg
W.va
Eccentric Washington Woman’s Clock Holds Hidden Treasure
Mrs Napey Bebout’s will bequeaths all estate to nieces and nephews minus a $100 donation to Presbyterian missions. After her death, the executor opened an old eight day clock and found gold and silver coins worth hundreds of dollars, some fifty years hidden. Abrahams of Bellefontaine claims the coins, others dispute that claim. The dispute heads to court with heirs contesting ownership of the recovered treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napey Bebout
Washington
Aa Rms
W. M. Lee
Bellefontaine, O
Abrahams
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Empress Dowager
Asenign
John
Askin
Terre Cotos
Lydia E
Pinkhami
Vegettabie
Irs. Watson
Mrs. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
J. Watsons
Hampton
Lydia £. Pinkham
J. Watson
Hampton, Va
Aae
Natonal City Bank
Tyan