Sixtieth Congress New Faces In Senate and House
New members join the 60th Congress in Washington as lawmakers tackle currency reform and other issues. Culberson is mentioned as a potential leader of the Senate minority, signaling shifts in leadership and policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Uncle Sam
Washington
Culberson
Sixtieth Congress Faces Currency Reform and Inland Waterways
The Sixtieth Congress opens amid currency reform debate and rising focus on federal regulation of interstate commerce. Inheritance and income taxes loom, with Beveridge’s bill shaped by Roosevelt ideas. Inland waterways legislation appears likely to pass, while new Senate members include Owen, Gore, Davis, and Boehm among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana
Roosevelt
Committee of Publishers
Mississippi
Senate
House
Oklahoma
Robert L. Owen
Thomas Pryor Gore
Jefferson Davia
Arkansas
Robert L. Taylor
Tennessee
Joseph M. Dixon
Montana
Thomas H. Paynter
Kentucky
H. A. Richardson
Delaware
Charles V. Fornes
William Randolph Hearst
Fornes
New York State
Buffalo
New York City
Rh. Y. Morson
J Mile House
New York Board of Alder
Lemuel B. Quigg
Philosophical musings on virtue and vanity
A collection of wry thoughts on cross bearing, religious motives, fame, and human nature. It notes that some seek crowns in the next life while others avoid costly praise, that soft words work better than harsh ones, and that selfishness remains constant despite effort or breath. It wi
Mystery of a Momentary Meeting in a Quiet Room
A brief, fragmentary dialogue hints at brave men and beautiful women and a whispered question about origins. The lines suggest a shy, intimate exchange between two speakers in a hushed setting. Voices reflect curiosity and tenderness.
The Off Year First List To Silence in the Race
A reflective verse about political quiet and rest. It laments the absence of noisy campaigning as candidates suspend activity to seek sleep, arguing that the silence is deliberate by those who run for office. The author asks if the fall season explains the lack of noise among the boys and notes that the rest may be strategic.
Nicely Adjusted Exchange Sparks Working Men Comment
A dialogue notes approval of many men being able to work and approval of a related matter. The exchange highlights the social value of employment and a parallel observation about work opportunities.
Sporting notes reveal fast horses and boxing plans
Own sister to Sonoma Girl in Indianapolis may trot 2 10. Glenwood M 2 07% retires to stud. Bill Squires aims to redeem in three months, promoters drop him. Walden Henley strikes out 12 in a game for Rochester. Fastest four year old colt Boro Jolly 2 15%, Athashuim 2 11, Jaguar 2 12 44. Chicago may permit boxing next fall with six round bouts and date clashes avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonoma
Indianapolis
Glenwood
Walden Henley
Brooklyn
Rochester
Boro Jolly
Boreal
Athashuim
Abadon
Jaguar
Highwood
Busse
Chicago
Ilinois A. A
Chicago A. A
Wabash A. C
Sires and Sons in a Patchwork of Public Figures
A mosaic of notable figures across nations and eras is sketched. Lord Lister’s dogged birthday, Walter Pratt’s surprising frame, Maine customs chief Jacob Pike’s lineage, and diverse lords and embattled leaders including Clemenceau and Perham. Commentary on Macnaghten Atkinson Collins Loreburn Robertson and Adlai Stevenson, plus frequent Washington postings and a Kentucky congressman’s banking quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lister
Leon
Walter Pratt
Lynn
Jacob C. Pike
Passamaquoddy
Maine
House of Lords
Lord Macnaghten
Lord Atkinson
Lord Collins
Lord Loreburn
Lord Robertson
Notable 19th Century Figures Span Fame and Oddities
A roundup of prominent persons with varied claims to fame. From Frank W Belline and Sir Michael Foster to David Bispham and James J Hill, the piece notes career milestones and eccentricities. It mentions Major General A W Greely, Admiral de Richelieu, aeronaut Dr Julian P Thomas, and Peter West’s divorce record. It also highlights aging officers Brigadier Generals Rucker Bridgman and Head, with brief life notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Belline
New Hampshire
Sir Michael Foster
England
David Bispham
Harmon-on-the-Hudson
Mme
Lillian Nordica
James J. Hill
St. Paul
United States
Julian P. Thomas
New York
Balloom
Peter West
Pendleton
Ore
Umatilla
Daniel H. Rucker
Washington
Dragoons
Frank Bridgman
Thomas F. Head
Church and Clergy Through Matters of Faith and Fees
Italy holds the three largest churches Saint Peter’s in Rome and the Duomo of Milan and St Paul’s in Rome. The Rev Harry Farmer elected treasurer of the Philippine Islands Methodist Episcopal mission conference. The Methodist Episcopal church expands service to India for fifty years with 185208 members. The Rev Dr Aked praised by New York ladies for remarks on male gossip. A German merchant left 25000 to fund a Constantinople church for all denominations with sermons in Esperanto. A New York Methodist church lent its building to Jews and received a 1000 donation in gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
St. Peter's
Rome
The
Duomo
Milan
St. Paul’s
Harry Farmer
Philippine Islands Methodist Episcopal Mission Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church
India
Aked
New York
Constantinople
Esperanto
The Heavy Villain Spoils The Stage In A Final Death
A poem recounts a stage villain who uses poisons and a gleaming sword to kill actors on his path. The hero chases the villain but arrives just after the fatal moment, and the villain dies, denying him the heroine and a happy ending.
Mars as War God Name Origins Explained
A playful exchange notes that Mars became associated with war due to the damage and disruption battles cause, linking the god to conflict and its destructive effects on people and property.
The Devil and the Poker Table Exchange
A dialogue unfolds with a wary young challenger asking a pointed question to an older, cunning figure at a late night poker table. The seasoned player deflects, noting his long vigil by the table as his wife waits, while the sea and the devil are invoked as jokers who appear friendly but imply danger.
Ethel Roosevelt Seventeenth Birthday At Sagamore Hill
Miss Ethel Roosevelt marked her seventeenth birthday July 13 with a fancy costume dance at Sagamore Hill. Others noted include Miss Hems of Exeter attended by her bulldog, and Miss Lucy M Sawer of Wakefield Center age ninety eight who recently papered a room. Basket Island in Casco Bay bought as a summer retreat by Mrs Peary. Ethel Traub named deputy to Sheriff A C Kimberling of Mifflin county Pa first woman in the role. Sarah J Ames, born 1817, long NH Grange member, remains active at eighty seven. Lenora Creel wife of the Mexican ambassador to Washington spends 200 to 500 dollars per pair on stockings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hems
Exeter
England
Lucy M. Sawer
Wakefield Center
N. H
Peary
Casco Bay
Basket Island
Ethel Traub
A. C. Kimberling
Mifflin County
New Hampshire
Grange
Sarah J. Ames
North Chatham
Order
Lenora Creel
Washington
Connecticut Woman Dies at 101 in Danbury
Mrs Emeline Barber who claimed to be the only real daughter of the American Revolution in Connecticut died in Danbury at age 101. Her father Abel Downs fought in the Revolution with the Seventh Connecticut regiment. Grace G Thompson Seton designs riding habit praised for its practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emeline Barber
Connecticut
Danbury
Abel Downs
Seventh Connecticut Regiment
Grace G. Thompson Seton
Royal Box Oddities Ladles and Monarchs Tidings
Emperor Wilhelm visits Kiel for Naval Academy tennis with girls who beat him. Madrid rumors claim King Carlos may abdicate to Duke of Oporto or Braganza. Romania's queen funds blind relief in Vatra Luminosa. In Japan a household director is barred at gate without pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Germany
Naval Academy
Kiel
Madrid
Carlos
Portugal
Oporto
Braganza
Roumanias
Vatra Luminosa
Buttermilk Scam Alleges Chicago Dealers Deceptive Trade
Chicago report claims buttermilk is mainly acid and skim milk with lactic culture added. H E B Schuknecht says large Chicago dealers use this mix, raising prices from five to six cents per quart. Separate item notes Mrs Louise M Taft of Milbury Mass is seriously ill with gall stones and relapse after October illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Schucknecht
Milbury
Mass
Louise M. Taft
Secretary of War
Irs
Taft
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Sixtieth Congress
Charles Y
A. Culverson
Merrimac
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Bankhead
Alabama
Senator Morgan
Hobson
Sam
Department of Agriculture
Fayette
Joel Cook
Pennsylvania
John E. Reyburn
Philadelphia
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Quaker City
Public Ledger
John Sharp Williams
Vardaman
Charles A. Culberson
Texas
Roger Q Mills
Corbett-Fitzsimmons
Lone Star
Jefferson Davis
Sporting Notes
Sires and Sons
M. Clemenceau
Hiram Jordan
Marion Crawford
Sidney Perham
Adlei E. Stevenson
Legion
South
Bloomington
James Bryce
James
Wall Street
Standard Mythology
Mars
Ethel Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
the Royal Box
Castoria
Aneanis
Fac Suvile Signature of
Bears
AUR Company
Jeffersonian
Ohio Farmer
Pittsburg Stockman
World
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J. M. Amos & Sons
Cambridge, O