Not Gaining Votes: Hughes Failures in Key Issues
Opinion column criticizes Republican candidate Charles Evans Hughes for evading major questions and failing to articulate a clear stance on crucial matters. It argues the administration has done more constructive work, while Hughes offers only vague rhetoric and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Evans Hughes
Hughes
Census Bureau
Wilson
Mexico
Roosevelt
Belgium
Lusitania
Hughes Silent On Payne Aldrich Tariff Debate
In Winthrop and Bath Maine Secretary Dan iela and others note Hughes avoids defending the Payne Aldrich schedules. The piece recalls Taft’s 1909 tariff pledge and the split it caused among Republicans, with Hughes offering generalities rather than specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Winthrop
Daniela
Taft
Bath
Republican Party
Aldrich
Mere Campaign Generalities on Tariff Policy
The San Francisco Chronicle notes Governor Hughes advocates a general protectionist tariff but offers no specific duties for any industry. It contrasts his vague stance with Republicans Boles Penrose and Fordney who would determine duties, highlighting ongoing intra party squabbling over campaign management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
San Francisco Chronicle
California
Boles Penrose
Fordney
Repubean
Prosperity and Peace Speech in Bangor Attacks Hughes
Attorney General Gregory in Bangor Maine credits national prosperity to the president’s peace policy and opposes Charles Evans Hughes. He defends restraint in foreign disputes and questions what Hughes would have done over Germany’s Lusitania sinking and the Buanez torpedoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Bangor
Charles Evans Hughes
Wilson
Germany
Firegory
Mendacity and sectional bias in congressional chairs
The author accuses Hughes of stirring sectional prejudice by claiming southern chairmen dominate Congress. He notes chairs follow seniority and if the South held longer in Congress, they deserve it, but argues this does not prove they are superior or fitter for the roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Congress
Ele
South
Navy strength trends contradict Republican claims on naval buildup
Secretary Daniels cites a general board report showing steady or improving naval strength in ships and personnel since 1907. He argues the fall in 1918 was a Democratic inheritance and credits enlistments for recovery, challenging GOP claims on who should oversee naval expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
United States Navy
Wilson
Williama
Illnois
General Board of the Navy
General Board
Taft
Roosevelt
Bonaparte
Democrats Shine as Business-Friendly Leaders in 1912 Rise
The piece argues the Democratic party, once seen as less capable on business rules, has in 1912 adopted crucial laws benefiting commerce. It credits the Wilson administration with an elastic currency and numerous remedial measures, framing the Democrats as a party for business and mass support, anticipated to win in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Democratic Party
New York
Gallinger's Tactless Defense of Aldrich and Party Reform
The piece critiques Senator Gallinger for praising Aldrich and Cannon, warning it taints the Republican image as reelection bids loom for colleagues. It questions Hughes' candidacy if Gallinger and Penrose back him and cites Crawford' s or Hughes' tariff stance as inadequate to calm fears of a stale party resurgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallinger
Aldrich
Cannon
New Hampshire
Hughes
Penrose
Hughes Haa
West
Record to Be Proud Of in Congress for the Tillers of the Soil
The passage praises Congress for its achievements in under three years since Wilson's inauguration. It asserts the record will stand as a monument to Democratic statesmanship and honesty of purpose, regardless of the November election outcome and party victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
Hughes Stance Unclear on Army Policy and National Guard
Voters still lack a clear answer on Judge Hughes position regarding a larger standing army, the role of the National Guard as a second line of defense, or compulsory military service. The candidate has not spoken, and campaign developments will reveal his views before election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
National Guard
Tate
Callahan Is Hard Worker For Pirates
James J. Long in the Pittsburgh Sun writes that Jimmy Callahan earns fans’ sympathy for his tireless efforts with the Pirates. He is the hardest working figure on the field from morning practice through each game, encouraging players and directing baserunners. He never shies from effort whether the team leads or trails, remaining even tempered amidst rough play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Callahan
Pittsburgh
James J. Long
Pittsburgh Sun
Cal
Pirates
McGraw
Callahan
Baseball Gossip and Managerial Quips Across The Leagues
A collection of sport gossip notes mentions Jean Dubuc, Otto Knabe, Jess Barnes, Connie Mack, Bert Niehoff, C Mathewson, Leslie Mann, Joe Tinker, and others. It surveys manager behavior, player form, and rumored trades with light, humorous tone and regional intrigue.
Brother Harry Roots for Stan Coveleskie in Tigers Versus Indians
Brother Harry Coveleskie, Tigers pitcher Stan Coveleskie’s brother, cheerfully heckles during a game against Detroit while Stan is on the mound for Cleveland. The dugout miscue leads to light banter as Hellmann bats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Coveleskie
Tigers
Cleveland
Stanley Coveleskie
Brother Harry
Harry
Detroit
Stan
Cobb
Bobby Veach
Veach
Turner
Sam Crawford
Howard
Oscar Witt
Fellows
Hellmann
Harry Tuthill
Where did I learn to throw
Harry Hooper of the Boston Red Sox recalls his childhood in California where he learned to throw by tossing stones on his father's ranch. He says constant practice in spare moments made him a dead shot and notes that height isn’t required to throw far if one trains and stays diligent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hooper
Boston Red Sox
California
Bhampoo Powder Travel Hair Care Note
A brief guide recommends Bhampoo powder for travelers to dry hair after wet shampoo. The simple treatment uses a powder pot to dust powder through the hair, absorbing moisture and dirt to prevent a dull appearance during travel.
Hair Treatment Leaves Hair Clean and Soft
The scalp is brushed out with powder leaving the hair and scalp clean. Hair gains a soft fully appearance.
Hat Ornaments of Bent Wire Gizmo Crafted
Novelty headpiece uses heavy polished tinted wire to create ornaments. Wire flowers foliage and beads detail the design with yellow orange and green hues forming a decorative hat trim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Bie
Rome
Egotist’s Dilemma Sparks Self Shake Debate
A plain spoken friend jokes that a mirror routine would fail with an egotist who would end by greeting himself. The exchange turns on self regard and self interaction in a wry, humorous vein.
Bride warns of fortune tied to old man strike
Preparations clash as a man named Brown strikes his father-in-law immediately after marriage over a loan. The bride had warned that the older man intended to strike him first, prompting the violent reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Profound Ignorance and a Lesson in Human Nature
A student of human nature reflects on why he gave a walter a dollar after being shamed by his behavior. The exchange reveals her belief that money can evoke sympathy, while a second speaker jokes that she still has much to learn about walters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Walters
Proof Positive and the Skin Care Debate
The verse critiques beauty notions and cautions against relying on complexion lotions, noting that many women embrace faith in skincare while others may be skeptical of its promises. It reflects a social tension around beauty norms and gendered expectations.
Appropriated In Full Dialogue About Gen'ral Pope Jackson
In a brief exchange a mother asks for her child’s name and is told he is Gen'ral Pope Jackson. The mother questions the title while the cook explains the name honors Gen'ral Pope, reflecting a surnamed household anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dianh
Gen'ral Pope Jackson
Gen'ral Pope
Wife Claims Husband Is Married In Quick Exchange
A caller demands to see Mr. Jones and learns he is engaged. The office boy reports Jones is unavailable, prompting the claimant to declare she is his wife and accuse him of a prior marriage.
Rivalry over Servants Doubles in Tiny Village
In a humorous exchange two neighbors debate the number of Gadtons' servants. One guesses nine, noting the large establishment, while the other points out the Twobbles next door keep a similar staff, keeping numbers high.
A Tip for Girls
A brief public admonition warns that a girl should not travel abroad alone and that a chaperon is needed to keep her safe, suggesting she should have a male escort or companion.
Peddlers Argue Over Frankfurter License Joke
In a humorous exchange on the street a first peddler asks about a license to sell frankfurters and a second quips about a town license, joking whether it is a dog license. The brief scene captures local street chatter.
The Late Lamented Introduces Bride to Widow
A quip from a dated text features a young man meeting a widow. He asks about sports and learns her late husband enjoyed them, prompting a brief exchange and a hint of mutual respect amid mourning.
Fragmented OCR note with garbled names
A messy OCR fragment mentions names and phrases but is largely unintelligible. No clear event or identifiable entities emerge beyond scattered letters and partial words.
Women speakers stir politics at local event
Mrs Twobble attended a women’s convention and returned with an extemporaneous speech critiquing factional wire pulling and manipulation of public policy. The remark highlights how women are learning about political strategies and processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Twobble
A Hopeful Attitude Behind a New Fuel Claim
A reader notes the substitute for gasoline may cut operating costs, but the speaker cares more about whether it will reduce odor in the average cleaning establishment, expressing a practical concern beyond price.
The Lure of a Skirt
In a streetwise exchange Frisco Sam says Mike the Dip was pinched by plainclothes cops last night because he courted a moll already involved with another man. The tale casts Mike as causally reckless and unprotected in a world of hustlers and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Frisco
Sam
Umpire Decisions Stir Fan Reflections on Joy and Sorrow
An elderly baseball fan muses on how an umpire’s calls shape joy and sorrow, suggesting officials may be too busy making decisions to dwell on their emotional impact. The exchange contrasts contemplation with the practical pressures of officiating.
No Refined Show As Prizefighting Fades
A promoter argues boxing has become a tame spectacle with fighters avoiding harm, leaving spectators with less entertainment. The exchange notes modern pugilists’ caution diminishes the sport’s thrill and appeal.
Logic in Coontown and the Honest Man
A fragment discusses honesty and opportunity in Coontown. It contrasts men who aspire to be honest with those who already are, noting that some lack chances to become what they wish to be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumbo
Rambo
Wisdom of Experience in a Playful Exchange
A sentimental youth calls tours a woman’s favorite weapon while a balding man quips that rolling pins and flat irons are equally popular and effective according to his experience. The light dialogue explores gendered notions with humor.
Woes of an Amateur Poem Frustrates a Young Performer
A fragment depicts a young man lamenting failed tricks and bad luck as he tries new methods. It captures the struggle and disappointment in amateur efforts without full context or resolution.
Why She Believed Him
In this dialogue Polly doubts a suitor who insists he loves her. Helen retorts that such promises are common and insincere, suggesting Polly is naive for trusting him. The exchange uses satire to critique flattery in courtship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretty Polly
Helen
Not Quite Clear Stranger Say One Legged Man Named Siolth
A muddled note asks if a man with one leg named Siolth is nearby and whether Farmer-Dunne knows him or his other leg. The text appears as fragmented dialogue or a rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siolth
Fragmented Quote About Emily and Husband Scheduling
A damaged excerpt shows Emily and her husband discussing time at home and in the office. The dialogue notes she is at home part of the time while he works in the office at other times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
the Ofice
The Manner of the Out in Talk With Senator Sorghum
A politician debates stepping away from politics. Senator Sorghum says he prefers leaving office to staying in his current posture, indicating plans to exit if needed. The exchange captures a moment of political transition and personal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Unclear Parent Child Remark Amid Morning Confusion
A father questions Nello's morning behavior as a whispered exchange hints at a tense domestic moment. The fragmentary text suggests a casual scene of concern and routine chatter within a family setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Party of
Pittsburgh Buccaneers
Jean Dubuc
The
Otto Knabe
Jess” Barnes
Braves
Connie Mack
Bert" Niehoff
Phillies
Cincinnati
C. Mathewson
Leslie Mann
Cubs
Joe" Tinker
Harry Davis
Athletics
Fred Luderus
Connie” Mack
Joe Bush
Bell
Matty
Reds
Ciocinath
Houdini
Davenport
With
Cinciminati Es Ha
Bul Klem
Mre
Gueheer
Gani
Qolher
Bae
Logic IN Coontown
Nello
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