Democrats Name Wilson Marshall by Acclamation
The Democratic National Convention renominated Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Thomas Marshall by acclamation in St. Louis after hours of demonstrations, speeches, and displays of party unity. William Jennings Bryan addressed delegates as crowds cheered and banners waved across Coliseum halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Thomas Riley Marshall
William Jennings Bryan
Hughes
New Jersey
Wilson
Glynn
Ollie James
Germany
Mexico
James
Steps in the Career of President Wilson
The article outlines Wilson’s life from birth in Staunton Virginia to his rise as a national figure. It details education at Columbia Davidson Princeton Johns Hopkins Wesleyan and Princeton again, law work in Atlanta and Chicago, academic posts, and multiple honorary degrees. It covers his New Jersey governorship and the 1912 presidential nomination up to 1916, plus Democratic convention events praising his administration and platform items including Americanism preparedness and women’s suffrage.
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Woodrow Wilson
Maryland
California
Senator Hughes
New Jersey
Wilson
Heflin
Alabama
Nebraska
New York
Murphy
Tammany Braves
Glynn
South Carolina
Dixie
James
William F. McCombs
Martin H. Glynn
Princeton
Lake Forest University
Tulane University
Johns Hopkins
Yale
United States
St. Louis
Kansas
Bryan
Marshall
Committee On Resolutions
Mahlon C. Pitney
United States Supreme Court
University of Virginia
John D. Minor
Virginia University
South
Atlanta
Renick
Georgia Capital
Woodrow Wilson Biography Highlights His Rise to Power
The article details Woodrow Wilson born in Staunton Virginia in 1856 and his rise from education to governor of New Jersey in 1910 and presidency in 1912. It covers his Scotch Irish heritage, family background, early schooling, Princeton and Virginia Law studies, and his marriage to Ellen Axson then Edith Galt. It notes his political discipline, leadership, and key reforms as governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
United States
Virginia
The Only Difference Between Landladies
A humorous exchange as the first landlady claims she keeps boarders longer, while the second landlady admits uncertainty noting boarders seem thinner and taller than they are. The quip plays on housing dynamics and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder
Siberian Railway Extension Opens Major Coal Field
Government advances in Africa include a new large sugar mill in Zulu land to promote cane farming. A portable hydraulic press enables bending large pipes into desired curves without damage. A 500 mile extension of the Siberian railway now serves one of the world’s greatest coal fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Zululand
Visiting cards on eggs joke from Louisville Courier Journal
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a humorous idea where people write their names on eggs as makeshift visiting cards. The quip highlights novelty social customs and playful communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier- Journal
Did His Best. She a Credulous Wife Spat Exchange
A brief dialogue snippet shows a husband defending his actions during a heated quarrel. He claims to have done the best he could for his marriage while she accuses him of marrying a foolish girl. The exchange reflects domestic tension in a Boston Evening Transcript item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
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Congress
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John S. Martin
Kentucky
Doodrow
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Staun
Tariff Commission
Johns Hopkins University
Bryn Mawr
Wesleyan University
Sec
Thompson
Princeton University
Staunton
Joseph R. Wilson
James Wilson
County Down
Philadelphia
Aurora
Presbyterian Church
Augusta
Woodrow
Steubenville
Ohio
Joseph Ruggles Wilson
Jefferson College
Western Theological Seminary
Princeton Seminary
Janet Woodrow
Thomas Woodrow
Mr. Wilson
William ¥. McCombs
Taft
Roosevelt
Joseph R
Jessie Woodrow Wilson
Wilsons
Palmetto
Davidson College
Davidson
Savannah
Ellen Louise Axson
White House
Washington
Edith Bolling Galt
Margaret Woodrow Wilson
Frances Bowes Sayre
William Gibbs McAdoo
Middletown
Conn
Democrats
Municipal Commission
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