When the Earth Dies And Eternity Has No Beginning
Camille Flammarion explores a universe where Earth and all planets die, stars fade to black, and time ceases with space expanding into an endless eternity. He envisions future civilizations rising and fading, worlds reforming, and a colossal solar center drawing all matter into a new red heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Neptune
Mars
Venus
Saturn
Assyria
Solar System
Milky Way
Camille Flammarion
Wellington Quietly Ends Doctor Visit Over Officer's Suitability
The Duke of Wellington asks Dr. Hutton about a young officer's qualifications. After a brief exchange, Wellington thanks him, declines further discussion, and leaves, noting time is precious for both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Wellington
Hutton
Wellington
Dr. Hutton
Adversity Reveals Strength and Virtue in Time
A reflection on how difficulties expose true character, proving that challenges do not harden a man but reveal his enduring strength and virtue through action and resolve.
The Persian Shah and His Cat Luck Bringer
Nasr ed din of Persia prized a black cat as his lucky charm. When the cat died an aunted wife arranged a cunning youth to replace it, saving the shah and earning the title cherished of the sovereign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasr-ed-din
Amin Agdas
Perilous Boating in Shannon Estuary Sea Caves
Surviving a near disaster in a Shannon estuary boat trip, Au brey de Vere recounts a guide and boatman guiding a party through linked green and blood red caves. A sudden rising tide forced a close call as the boat skimmed beneath cave roofs before escaping the second wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Shannon
Aubrey de Vere
A Big Human Heart as a Vice President Portrait
Addison C. Harris presents Vice President Fairbanks in the North American Review May issue. He portrays Fairbanks as a public spirited, approachable statesman with a strong religious core, public trust ethic, and a measured, businesslike view of governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American Review
Addison C. Harris
Indianapolis
Austria
Fairbanks
Mr. Fairbanks
Harris
Mr. Cleveland
McKinley
Senate Chamber
Indiana governor candidate opens campaign with silence on key issues
Frankfort News condemns Democratic nominee Mr. Marshall for avoiding stances on liquor and local option after meeting brewery interests with Crawford Fairbanks. Editorial questions whether voters want a governor guided by brewery allies and political advisers, predicting political defeat if he remains silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Marshall
Logansport
Indiana
Marshall
Crawford Fairbanks
Indianapolis
Tom Taggart
Frankfort
Democratic Debate Over Girls' Industrial School Management
The article argues Democratic writers overreact to a school dispute at the Girls' Industrial School where principal Miss Montgomery and board president Mrs. Elam disagreed on policies. It notes no corruption, only opinion differences, and contrasts this with alleged party cleanings in the Democratic and Republican parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mole Hills
Girls’ Industrial School
Internal Revenue
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Goodrich Not In Active Control of State Committee
The Indianapolis Star reports state chairman James P. Goodrich will not lead routinely. His secretary Carl Riddick handles most matters, leaving Goodrich at crucial times. Secretary of State Fred Sims will assist but maintains duties of his office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
James P. Goodrich
Goodrich
Carl Riddick
Fred Sims
Sims
Secretary of State Root Sees World Growing More Humane
Secretary Root in a Washington speech said the world grows better and wars grow less frequent. He claimed humanity improves as conflict declines, a view challenged by cabinet family observers and critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Washington
Each Man's Duty to Vote in the 3 November Ballot
A call to American voters to exercise manhood suffrage and cast ballots in the upcoming election. The piece argues voting expresses civic duty and shapes government, warns against stay-at-homes, and links nonvote to aiding liquor interests and local option opposition. It notes Indiana Democrats push for nominations and temperance concerns influence legislative outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fathers of the Republic
Indiana
Democratic Party
Republicans Built Indiana, Democrats Hope To Undo
A dated editorial argues Democrats recycle old criticisms of tariffs and trusts while Republicans defend a record of constructive lawmaking in Indiana. It asserts Democrats lack originality, warn against destructive governance, and urges voters to remember Republican accomplishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Legislative Accomplishments of the Past Dozen Years
A list praising Republican policy passes includes pure food and drug laws mortgage exemption and factory inspection laws regulation of insurance and trust companies antitrust and anti monopoly laws private banking law railroad commission and rate laws reform laws for counties and townships home rule laws for liquor sales public money depository fee and salary law labor commission and non partisan state institutions management. The rival party is criticized for a stagnant present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Commission
Labor Commission
Republican Party
Prohibition Speakers Claim Indiana Favoring Liquor Ban
Charley Newlin of Indianapolis and another Pennsylvanian orator led speakers at the state Prohibitionists convention. They asserted a true fact that a majority of Indiana people favor prohibiting the liquor traffic, noting other parties include temperance men who failed to state this logical truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Newlin
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Real Opponents of Temperance Movement Identified
The piece argues that the main adversaries of the temperance drive are leaders within the Prohibition party, labeling the party as the key opposition as stated by several local political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperance
Probivition Party
Ase
Gharior
Poli
Prohibition candidate rouses Indiana political scenes
In Indiana the Prohibition candidate for congress in the Ninth district speaks clearly. Union labor backs the Republicans while Democrats who sowed discord feel discomfited. James E. Watson drew strong support from state labor centers for governor. Prohibitionists fret that opposition to county local option may reflect fear for their livelihood under county prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal Organization
Indiana
Prohibition
Republican Party
James E. Watson
Democrats Chase Office Amid Windy Panic Charges
The Bloomfield News notes Democrats and papers push for victory, attacking public official extravagance and blaming last week's rains on a Roosevelt panic, while urging supporters to focus on past Cleveland era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bloomfield News
Fairbanks urged to accept vice presidency again if Taft is nominated
The Lafayette Courier and Elkhart Review urge Vice President Fairbanks to resume the vice presidency should Taft receive the Chicago nomination. They praise his four years of service as a faithful and unselfish statesman essential to the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lafayette Courier
Fairbanks
Taft
Chicago
Elkhart Review
Prosperity Restored as Farm Prices and Rail Traffic Rise
The article notes farm products like wheat corn cattle and sheep are at high prices again. Rail traffic at Indianapolis shows April 1908 tonnage equal to or better than 1907 with larger car capacities. Pennsylvania Railroad bonds of 40 million dollars finance system improvements. Foreign financing and renewed confidence signal broader economic revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Henry Clews
Financial Writer and Authority
New York
Pennsylvania
Wall Street
Wedding of Count de Lazam and pickle maker’s daughter
A French booted boy explains a wedding of Count de Lazam to the daughter of a rich pickle maker, describing the event as a “tin” marriage amid a crowd of carriages and society. the boy vanishes into the crush, leaving monsieur to ponder the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur
Count de Lazam
Chicago News
Policy Framing Sparks Debate on Education and Faith
The remark notes a preference for more schools and churches while few battleships are seen as good policy. Vice President Fairbanks is cited as supporting this view, calling for targeted priorities in domestic affairs and national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Yaquer Men Seek Local Tickets In Presidential Year
Local residents pursue municipal ballots amid national election year. Community leaders emphasize water projects and job opportunities, while Yaquer men avoid a specific political label.
State Press Comment on Governor Candidate Speech Policy
The Martinsville Reporter notes Democratic candidate Mr. Marshall will omit churches civic leagues lodges from speeches until after the election. The Dale Reporter claims Indiana temperance laws were placed by Republicans and that the current party seeks another advance with public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Civic League
Martinsville
Indiana
Dale
Plainspoken Vice President Fairbanks praised by Elkhart Review
The Elkhart Review hails Vice President Fairbanks for clear speech and unambiguous position, noting his plain talk leaves little room for misinterpretation or misunderstanding of his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Elkhart Review
Union Labor Attack Shifts Support to Watson Backed by Sargent
The Fort Wayne News reports a political attack on James E. Watson by Edgar Perkins Fritzie Feick and other Democrats is misfiring. Union men misled by the effort now heed Frank P. Sargent and other respected labor leaders who endorse Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Watson
Edgar Perkins
Fritzie Feick
Frank P. Sargent
Watson
Fort Wayne News
Magnificent Workmanship Badges For Denver Convention
The Denver convention officers will wear badges described as gold-red and yellow gold with heavy gold plate for officers and ormula gold for delegates. The Nebraskan reportedly carved his cross of gold to decorate convention friends, per the Washington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bryam
Washington
Legislative election prospects and candidate quality noted
Batesville Tribune comments that the Republican state ticket should win, but legislature control hinges on candidate character. It notes temperance candidates may win in some counties and fail in others, with the next legislature to elect a U.S. senator and redraw districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Batesville
Labor foes rethink Indiana governor candidate
The Enquirer quotes the Danville paper noting that critics who accused Jim Watson of labor hostility now see the matter differently. The piece argues the labor attack never gained traction and suggests Watson should be blamed for poor fishing that season, a claim the sporting fraternity may apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Watson
Indiana
Labor
Mr. Watson
Watson
Dannelton Enquirer
Straddle Criticisms Shadow Thomas R Marshall Campaign
Huntington Herald denounces Thomas R Marshall as plunging into questionable alliances with Tom Taggart. It laments his nomination and decries saloon interests financing a circular attacking opponents while warning of looming legal action and boycotts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Marshall
Tom Marshall
Tom
Tom Taggart
Taggart
Alston
Mr. Marshall
French Lick
Huntington Herald
Election Imagery Reflects Partystakes in Local Rallies
A distorted OCR line asserts voters must help elect a mean legislature and a rapadlican president, signaling partisan rhetoric without clear reporting of events or credible details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Review
Mr. Harris
Associated Press
Pittsburg
Supreme Court of Ohio
Congress
Roosevelt
Republican Party of
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