St Louis Delivers Long View On World’s Fair Aftermath
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition ended a week ago and St Louis responds with sustained vigor. City leaders note stronger ambition, ongoing investment, and no decline in business, crediting conservative financing and steady growth rather than a boom. The fair is seen as an incident of co ordinate development, not a temporary spike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Prosperity prompts spending says President and treasury warns
The President argues prosperity justifies permanent improvements like ships forts buildings and waterways while warning Congress to guard against excess. The Treasury Secretary reports a deficit of 41,770,571 for the year and says public improvements must be matched by increased revenues, implying higher taxes as the cost of a vigorous admin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Roosevelts agenda and civic matters in a late era view
The piece critiques Senator Platts bill reducing congressional representation tied to suffrage, and notes it as a Republican Club York City product unlikely to advance this session. It urges responsible police conduct, calls out alleged false testimony at hearings, and stresses discipline for liars rather than those who clouted. It adds an ironic appeal for more babies, urging mothers to bolster the nation and even suggesting Mrs Chadwick as a Napoleoness of finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Platt
New York
Congress
Roosevelt
Republican Club
New York City
Massachusetts
Board of Police
Hill
Institute of Technology
Republic
Philippines
President Roosevelt Urges Economy in Government Expenditures
In a message to Congress President Roosevelt emphasizes frugality in federal spending. He calls for reductions and efficiency, framing it as essential to national welfare and fiscal discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
East Boston Tunnel Poem Nabbed by Amateur Verse
An amused note accompanies a playful verse about the opening of the East Boston tunnel. The writers admit the poem is rough and note the rhyme challenge with funnel and gunwale, choosing gunwale as the rhyme and asking readers not to judge their poetic skill too harshly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Boston
P. S
Roberts seeks federal aid to exterminate gypsy moths sparks bill
Congressman Roberts urges Washington to fund action against gypsy and brown tail moths. He introduces two measures totaling 265000 dollars for extermination and study under the Agriculture Secretary. States and municipalities demand national aid as pests spread interstate and defy local efforts. The State Board of Agriculture backs federal intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Roberts
Washington
Secretary of Agriculture
United States
State Board of Agriculture
Congressmen Favor Sea Level Canal
Washington December 7 congressmen who have visited Panama return impressed with the advisability of a sea level waterway in place of the lock and dam canal authorized by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama
Congress
Twentieth Century Club to stage Irish dramas and more
The Twentieth Century Club announces a winter play series at Jordan Hall beginning Dec 13 with Riders to the Sea and The Twisting of the Rope, then Sister Beatrice on Feb 7 and Enemy of the People on Apr 25. Howell Hansel and wife, noted animal lovers, share stories of a stray cat, and Yaacob Strauss offers a seasonable verse. Charles W Leadbeater to lecture on color and thought forms at Beacon Hill Club rooms in Copley Square.
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Twentieth Century Club
J. M. Lynge
Douglas Hyde
Jordan Hall
America
Maeterlinck
Beatrice
Richard Burton
Ibsen
Bbbe
Beacon Hill Club
Charles W. Leadbeater
London
England
Copley Squareuilding
Melrose Alderman Wears Garden Pansy Boutonniere
A Melrose official, Alderman Charles J. Barton, was seen on the street wearing a pansy boutonniere picked from his garden, as Huntington Chambers Hall hosts Sunday and Wednesday events. The piece notes Melrose as a growing town and Cambridge’s sparsity of tramps, while recounting locals who sit by a woodpile hoping for a meal, one claiming travel from California and another predicting a fat dinner after a successful hustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Chambers Hall
Tee
Charles J. Barton
Melrose
Cambridge
California
Fever Dream on the River Bank During the Civil War
In a fever dream during a Civil War night on Union lines, Gerry, a young sentinel, wrestles with fear, hallucinations, and guilt as he clings to a letter from Alice and imagines his friend Bob among the enemy. A mate’s real arrival breaks the trance, revealing Alice’s wedding plans and ending Gerry’s delirium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerry
Bob
Alice
Dixie
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