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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
2
Benatora Bristow of Kan Bas advocates using criminal provisions of the Sherman Antitrust Law against trust magnates who evade civil action. He argues that imprisoning a few influential magnates would reinforce the statutes and curb encroachments on public rights.
The piece argues the Sherman anti trust act would have dissolved major trusts like Standard Oil and the Tobacco Trust if properly enforced for twenty years. It contends judges nullify the law to protect big interests and questions the court’s authority to overturn such provisions.
Dr. John W. Stagg president of the Alabama Presbyterian College reports very bright prospects for a large enrollment increase for the Fall term. He has diligently served the college during vacation, helping to raise the school’s profile across southern and western Alabama. The College is praised as a valuable asset to Aniston, enhancing the city’s educational standing and moral and financial life.
The query ponders the fate of Kentucky Senator Paynter and other lawmakers who voted to whitewash Lori mer and to vindicate Billy. It notes growing discontent in many regions and asks what consequences await these Senators when they confront constituents again.
The Duluth lumberman’s claim about statements by Flines on Southern Democrats in Congress could haunt incumbents who backed a lumber tariff. If true, those up for re election may face embarrassment over their votes.
The speaker insists that the public should know the “big people” who helped Lorimer and calls the Senate investigating committee to leave no stone unturned to uncover their identities.
Prof Edgar J Larkin in San Francisco argues that continuing unhappy marriages is criminal. He cites mutual friends and a quarrel between a Mrs Blank and Mr Blank, recounting a dramatic exchange about letters and torment versus bliss.
A motivational voice explains that the mind can be trained like a hand to obey, fading negative thoughts and cultivating good ones. It contrasts American streets with Chinatown to illustrate how surrounding thoughts shape life, then urges changing thoughts to change reality and nurturing “crops” of fortune while pulling out weeds.
Dr. Fagnani of Union Theological Seminary urges Wellesley Club members to become dangerous women, a call seen as provocative by those who have admired the Wel lesley girls. The remark is described as dangerous to future peace of mind.
The New York World quotes Henry Clews arguing that marrying here keeps money in the United States while marrying foreigners reduces excessive fortunes. The piece notes Rooseveltian doctrine supports marrying abroad as a check on wealth.
The Pittsburg Despatch condemns repeated mine disasters caused by gas explosions and poor ventilation. It argues underground industry must prioritize air flow to prevent loss of life, a question without adequate explanation.
The Denver Post quotes Governor Vardaman claiming that whisky and cocaine and morphine turn the negro into the worst type of fiend, while remarking that white men would not become angels from the same habit.
The Pittsburg Gazette notes a deep historical inquiry claims Emperor Louis Napoleon wore a yellow mustache. The joke implies his rule shared the same hue and mocks color debates in history.
A teacher tells a student that a robin dying in one's hand foretells enduring tremor while another confirms the belief. The exchange frames a long standing English superstition that killing or dying robin portends shaking hands.
An unnamed man pleads love to a married woman, promising a future divorce. She resists while he swears he has loved her since their first moment. The tense exchange centers on temptation, marital breach, and a proposed affair.
A scholarly observer recalls a grisly scene as a keeper feeds five rabbits to reptiles. The rabbits are seized and swallowed whole, prompting a wry remark about growing from the event.
A collection of humorous maxims about attire and behavior. It quips that no one should wear a rectangle gown in public and notes porch-climbers need not be ambitious. It jokes about cooking away from the kitchen and even roasting husbands on occasion. It ends with a line about milk and a spit.
The note hints at creating a wartime advertising appeal that seeks solid business backing once a strong plan is in place. It suggests securing financial and strategic support to drive production, recruitment, or wartime mobilization efforts.
Partial readable text mentions numbers and symbols with unclear context. no named persons or organizations identifiable. summary reflects damaged or garbled notice and its vague numerical fragments.
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