The Woods and Mines Verse Echoes a Transcendent Claim
A poem fragment from the Boston Transcript presents lines on fields as mines and rivers as beds of stones. It portrays nature’s riches as accessible through will and truth, asserting that God grants all things to those who make them accessible. The tone is metaphysical and declarative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Gresham Street
Goodby
Mrs. Bee
Brotherly Rescue On A Desperate Pier Night
A distressed young actress flees to a park pier with a volatile heart and a pursing crowd. A thoughtful, penniless suitor chases, aids, and shelters her hoping for a chance to help. He returns with a plan to place her with a stable guardian and a future. The two form an unlikely bond as a crisis turns to new beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Thacehe
Garland Park
Sindow
Elito
Falen
New York City
Women in Electrical Work And Manufacturing
The Baltimore American notes women increasingly fill electrical factory roles once seen as men’s work. Women wash globes, handle hot wires, operate machines, wind armatures, assemble sockets, switches, and components. They perform delicate tasks with better care and lower injury risk, while earning modest apprentice wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Glass Blowers’ Union
Roosevelt Labors View on Labor Law and Immigration
President outlines his stance to labor leaders and Congress, urging support for eight hour law and immigration controls while noting limits on injunctions against capital. He defends past actions and comments on Panama Canal labor and Chinese exclusion, prompting political stir among AFL circles. Also, District Attorney Jerome takes steps against insurance grafts with a grand jury presentment and planned scope of inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
White House
Congress
United States
Panama Canal
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Cannon
Federation
Great Labor Organization
Jerome
New York
Lfe
O’sullivan
General Sessions
Obscure notices and figures in early 20th century schools and politics
A miscellany of items cites England's premiers educated at Eton and Harrow, Indian teachers in U S schools, New Brit ain cosmopolitan classes, and Parkersburg wage scales. It notes Dartmouth president's stance on a governor race, Oxford Cambridge jibe, spelling reforms, and free text books in Connecticut towns, plus a long timeline of historical events through 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
England
Eton
Harrow
United States
Utica
MG. Benedict
New Britain
Conn
Cambridge
Mass
Parkersburg
W. Va
Tucker
Dartmouth College
Bishop Mandell
Oxford
Department of Superintendents
N. E A
Louisville
Connecticut
London
Linden
Leghorn
West Point
N. Y
Charles IV
Spain
Delaware River
Kingdom of the Netherlands
William I
Milan
Nankin
Niagara Bridge
Lucknow
Italy
William George
Denmark
Greece
Bentonville
N. C
Lincoln
Fayetteville
Mexico
Bing Sing
Paris
Satory
San Salvador
Rienzi
Miss
O’donovan Bossa
Toronto
Billy the Kid
Minneapolis
Edinburgh and
Glaggow
Central Station
Lady Florence Dixie
Windsor
Khartoum
Egypt
Kassala
Rhenish
Prussia
Geronimo
Lieut
Maus
Arizona
Boston
Richmond Hotel
Buffalo
Santa Fe
Morocco
Pari
Cherokee Strip
Eutopia
Gibraltar Bay
Keystone National Bank
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Jules Ferry
French Senate
Walter Wellman
New York
Reina Bergente
Gibraltar
Colombia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Piven
Kair
Cee Age Dee Santer
Sone Clean
Gee
Mra
Emery Lee
Gresham and
Oth
Mra. Lee
Gage and
Eighth
Gage
Laura Dane
Lee Home
Greer
Cleveland
Washington Star
Parka
Fanones
Kansas City
Monteil
Fernando Cortez
Island of
Majorca
Battle of
Ivry
Plymouth
Lord Bacon
House of Lords
St. Germain
Canada
Nova Scotia
Rozger Williams
Providence
R. L
Northampton
Warwick
R. I
New Hampshire
Portsmouth
John Bying
Quinlan's Bridge
New Jersey
St. Bartholomew
Cornwallis
Guilford Court House
James H. Peabody
Colorado
Gen
Linevitch
Karapatkin
Thurmond
Fan