Federal Constitution debates echo across bar associations
Opinions by Judson Harmon and Alton B Parker criticize amending the U S Constitution. The piece recalls Supreme Court rulings on state sovereignty over waters and asserts the people alone hold ultimate power to change the fundamental law. A Chicago Inter Ocean excerpt contrasts with a New Inheritance Tax Law note from Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Judson Harmon
Kentucky Bar Association
Alton B Parker
New York
North Carolina Bar Association
Judson Uarmon
Alton
Parker
Jude
Supreme Court of the United States
Kansas
Colorado
Arkansas River
Washington
Massachusetts
Roosevelt
St. Louis
Gobe-Democrit
Outlook for Prosperity Amid Rail and Tariff Debates
The era’s outlook remains positive despite gloomy warnings from railway managers and bountiful crops expected to meet prosperous pasts. Confidence drives trade as railroads face funding limits for track and equipment, while tariffs on plate glass are credited with spurring American industry and lowering consumer costs, though concerns over regulation linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
From and Steel Industry
Stamus
Nimerita
Ominas
Roosevelt
Kansas City Journal
Germany
Europe
Houghton Gazette
Weather signs and sky color predicting wet or wind
A garbled forecast describes how clear or cloudy skies and strange color clues signal fire weather or rain. It mentions rosy suns, greenish ice, wind, and distant hills visible through refractive air as potential indicators of wet or windy conditions.
Preacher Rates At Hotel Gerk Spark Gibe
A wry exchange from the Brooklyn Eagle notes a hotel offering special rates to clergy with a one dollar surcharge because they avoid the bar. A doctor salves a patient with a neck boil and warns to watch it, adding a sober medical aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerk
Brooklyn Eagle
Millers Call for Repeal of Wheat Import Tariff
The Northwestern Agriculturist reports millers urging removal of the grain tariff arguing farmers deserve protection against foreign competition. The SD and SW Minnesota Millers' Club has resolved that the Canadian wheat tariff of 20 cents a bushel should be rescinded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Minnesota
Millers’ Club
Northwestern Agriculturist
Callahanu-Oil Photographs Family Scraps
In a clipped exchange Callahan proposes using a hook to place photographs of relatives, while Mierk dismisses it as not a family album but scraps. Callahan reassures that all relatives are scrap persons, and Puck notes the oddity.
Two Negatives Teach Tommy About Affirmatives
A Chicago News item quotes a schoolroom joke where Tommy explains two negatives equal an affirmative and his father asks for the meaning. The exchange highlights basic arithmetic vocabulary in a humorous family moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Tomny
Tommay
Tommy
Chicago News
In City Microbial Air Quality Figures Cited
In city reports 14 000 microbes are inhaled hourly while country readings show 3 500 per hour highlighting stark urban rural exposure differences.
Rich Young Men Needed in Politics
Secretary W H Taft urges wealthy educated young men to consider public service and jury duty. He argues the country benefits from a non labor-bound class contributing as citizens in municipalities states and dependencies. He stresses involvement in polling places civic affairs and definite municipal or state work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Taft
England
William H. Taft
Men Are Still Gallant. A Letter by Zelma Travers
A column argues that modern men show blunt courtship in business life yet retain deep tenderness. It contrasts past and present gender roles, noting changes in how men courted and proposed while preserving respect for tradition beneath the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelma Travers
Milady
Hons
Child Labor Must Go by Owen R. Lovejoy
A critique linking child labor to wide social ills. The author cites physical harm to young workers from sewing machines and coal mining, plus vision loss among city children. He argues ongoing philanthropy funds oppression and neglect rather than addressing root causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen R. Lovejoy
Teddy Bear Menaces Nation Says Rev. Esper
Reverend Father M. G. Esper warns that teddy bears replace traditional dolls and corrupt the instincts of motherhood in young girls. He denounces girls fondling the toys as a slime upon the American people and calls the fad dangerous to future women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. G. Esper
Married Man At Center Of Idle Hotel Tale
A summer hotel veranda scene follows an idle group of girls seeking excitement. Richard St. Clair arrives with a mysterious wife, sparking attention at supper and a hotel dance as rumors swirl about his marriage and flirtations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Richard St. Clair
Moonlit Plot Twists in Hartford Times Tale
In a moonlit row scene in Hartford Times, Mr. St Clair admits love for Blanche while denying his wife exists, revealing the wife is his sister and the sister will marry Tom. Blanche confronts him as emotions rise and nameless lovers entangle in a dramatic social web.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. St. Clair
Blanche
Tom
Hartford Times
Woman Lets Man Do All The Talking Raises Concern
A remark notes trouble when a woman tolerates a man dominating conversation. The line hints at dynamics in relationships and social expectations without detailing any specific incident or names.
Favorite Prescription and Pellets Promoted to Women
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a non alcoholic, known composition remedy for women's weaknesses and pregnancy preparation. It claims easy, safe childbirth and urges request of endorsements and a free book by mail. Also promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to cure constipation as the disease’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
R. V. Pierce
Smoking Habit in 1623 Cigarette Snuffing Era
London Chronicle notes smoking evolved over fifty years after its introduction. A 1623 woodcut shows a beruffed gentleman inhaling smoke through the mouth and exhaling through the nose. Ben Jonson cites it among refined forms for tobacco use and gentry practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Ben Jonson
Hounslow
Staines
Bagshot
A Woman's Suffering Ends After Kidney Pills
Mrs. Clyde Pixley of Bridge street Belding Michigan described five years of bladder inflammation with severe pain dizziness and weight loss. After using Deans Kidney Pills for one week she reports marked improvement and now considers herself a well woman. Sold by 11 dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Pixley
Bridge Street
Belding
Mich
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Revival of the Concertina in England Sparks Old Fashioned Debate
The article notes a possible revival of the concertina as a serious instrument in England, tracing its origins to the early 19th century. It mentions Sir Charles Wheatstone's 1829 patent and the simultaneous Vienna innovation of the accordion, highlighting Sig. Regendi's role in popularizing the instrument and his prodigy status with the concertina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Charles Wheatstone
Vienna
Sig. Regendi
London
Red Cross Ball Blue Ad Promises Bright Laundry Colors
An old advertisement urges households to buy Red Cross Ball Blue for home use. It promotes a large 2 oz. package priced at 6 cents and claims the product will keep laundry colors bright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
Laying Capacity and Teething Syrup Ad Debris
A historical fragment notes a hen may lay 300 to 500 eggs in its lifetime with peak output in year two. It also advertises Mrs Winslow's Soorathi syrup for teething children claiming gum relief and colic cure, priced 25 cents per bottle. An offer for a Self Iaking Dating Stamp for 75 cents appears with an address in Fort Wayne Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Outlook
Iigher
Teddy Bear
Lin
Lim
Mrs. St Clair
Richard
Florence
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy