Roosevelt shown patient strength in coal strike
The article lauds Theodore Roosevelt as a patient, prudent leader who protected the public good during the coal strike, enduring insults while steadfastly upholding the presidency. It contrasts his restraint with cries of impulsiveness, arguing the president secured victory for the people through steady resolve and lawful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Juan Chrige
Betaime
Tle
Mons
Enduranes
Chicago
New York Herald
New York
George Dewey
Vermont
National Democracy
St. Louis Republic
Trusts face anti trust debate and farmer support
A commentary warns that small firms cannot survive against trusts and may be wiped out leading to plant closures and job losses. It argues Democratic anti trust is the true remedy and cautions Republicans against harmful blunt fixes. The Farmer's Way notes farmer prosperity under current policy and Indiana farmers favor stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover the
Indiana
Terre Uaute Tribune
Quip Exchange Between Samuel and Percy From Old Papers
A brisk dialogue features Uncle Samuel asking after friend John Bull and Percy inquiring about Miss Zimperton. Harold answers describing Miss Zimperton as the kind of girl who makes a fellow wish to curl his mustache after visiting her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
John Bull
Sioux City Journal
Percy
The Plague of Luxury and Prosperity in Early America
A historical reflection on how luxury grew after the Civil War, tracing the shift from plain living to ostentatious display. It notes the rise of nouveau riches, urban wealth, and evolving social norms from Washington Square New York to Beacon Street Boston and Walnut Street Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Republic
Jiack-of-all-trades
Harlem
Charles
Ainslee
Ast
New York
Washington Square
Philadelphia
Walnut Street
Boston
Beacon Street
Breakfasts and Beauty Across Cultures in Early 20th Century
The text describes Japanese breakfast items like persimmon, kamaboko, and kamaboko fish oil fried cakes, plus a mid day meal with Shizuko rice cakes and red bean sauce. It then surveys European women’s fashion and beauty standards, cites the Gibson girl as a contrast, and quotes a New York Times quip about leopard spots. It closes with light jokes about marriage and self-denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Lionel Ardon by Malcolm Dearborn
A sweeping historical novel set in England from Henry VIII to Elizabeth I follows Lionel Ardon son of a nobleman as he rises through danger court life romance with Elizabeth and Lady Jane Grey and his duel aftermath. The tale blends passion loyalty and political intrigue across eras ending with a dramatic pursuit of a queenly heart. Dr Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is offered as a cough remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcom Dearborn
England
Henry VIII
Elizabeth
Lionel Ardon
Lord Ardon
Henry
Lionel
Lord Arden
Lord Ardons
Lord Raven
Jane Grey
Edward VI
Mary
Lady Jane Grey
Dr. Wood
Orchard grafter recalled in old cottage exchange
A woman questions a man about his past work in an orchard where he says he was a grafter. The dialogue mentions loitering and a medicine line, then a note on Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil and a long list of authors and works about Solitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Spencer
London
Santos-Dumont
Spencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic
Lin
Philippines
Boe Jmiius
Democratic Party
Inter Ocean
Omment
Thomas B. Reed
Republican Party
Ofer
San Francisco Chronicle
Uncle Sam
the Marth
Minneapolis Journal
Thertia
Europe
Constaantinople
Algiers
Vienna
Egypt
Lake Shore Drive
Chicago Chronicle
New York Times
Ifes
Brooklyn
Monarch
Thomas
Bar Samuel Petomer
New
Bears
the Centaur Company
New York City
ST. Jacobs
Rey
Investent Pt
Douglas &Gee Bias Co
Capital
SiOetch, Sala
Douglas Fetal
W. J. Douglas Shoe Company
W. L
Bret & la
Capriice
Douglas
Express
Bney
UULAS
Brockton
Mines
K. T. Felix
Gouraud
Gale
U.S
Canada
Europa
Fred T. Hopkins
Great Jones Si
Lustang Liniment Lim Gmgent
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