Wilson and Bryan's Diplomacy Vindicated
President Wilson's message on the Mexican situation wins broad approval from diverse political groups. The piece credits Wilson and Bryan for a prudent, decisive policy that contrasts with Taft and Roosevelt, endorsing U.S. diplomatic leadership while warning Huerta against defiance and noting border tensions remain precarious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willieen
Congress
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
Roosevelt
Mexico
Hig
State Department
Wilson
Girvan
Paritan
Courtre
Huerta
Itme
Mesteo
United Sires
Woodrow Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
Woes of a Father and a Murderer in Civil Tragedy
The piece reflects on a Pennsylvanian man who dies by self destruction after his son murders his wife and is hanged. It muses on the rarity of death by one’s own action, the crushing sorrow, and the resilience of the human spirit amid great calamities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubeida
Skeeter
Pusblo Star Journal
Fragmented verse fragment on night and dawn imagery
A disjointed reflective piece speaks of the long night turning to dawn and watching the world awaken. The text evokes lingering fear and a journey of the soul, with fragmentary lines about light, waves, and internal struggle.
Awakening to a New Day Amid Dawn’s Quiet
A poetic scene contrasts dread and longing with morning light. The speaker longs for rest and comfort as daybreak dispels phantoms and shadows, welcoming sunbeams and a hopeful, fresh start.
Mrs Nelson O Shaunessy Aids Pacifist Image In Mexico City
The wife of the American chargé d affaires in Mexico City endures scrutiny amid anti American sentiment. She leverages her popularity to ease tensions and support President Wilsons pacific policy, recalling past dangers during Madero’s murder era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Mexico
Nelson O'Shaunessy
Mexico City
Mick
Madero
Wilsons
Sherman Co. Decorating and Ca Mirror Plating
Fragmentary notice references The Sherman Co decorating and Ca mirror plating with unclear phrasing. Please advise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Co
Mirroe
T ‘Man
Gladiator Games and Christian Martyrs in Nero's Rome
The passage narrates a brutal arena program featuring gladiators and net-bearers, culminating in Christians being torn by dogs and lions. Vinicius and Lygia endure captivity while Nero and Tigellinus orchestrate increasingly dreadful torments, ending with Ursus freeing Lygia as Vinicius defies the tyrant. Glaucus forgives Chile, then Paul of Tarsus offers mercy. The crowd erupts as Nero balks at mercy, signaling a pivotal moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diona
Christ
Caer
Petronius
Vinicius
Naz Arius
Lygia
Vinielusoon
Lyla
Ursus
Vinkinn
Lyale
Chile
Chilo
Nero
Rome
Martrielde
Glancus
Tam Paul
Tarsus
Apostle
Glaucus
Down
Wartyr
Tigellinus
Agugustale
Vintclus
Rome crucified again as journey ends in vision
In a fragmentary narrative a persecuted figure flees Rome with a companion along the Appian Way toward Sicily. A sudden vision reveals a neighboring figure, Lond, who falls at a plea for guidance. The apparition answers that the speaker must return to Rome to be crucified a second time, then vanishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Rome
Rius
Tim
Peter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Leader Publishing Company
Tueiners and Publication Offices
Carey Ave
Wyo
Alex Hwastie
Ealtor
Othe Bymer
New York
Watson
Chicago
W. Allen
Bryan
Poppera
Lysia
Sienkiewicz
Quo Vadis
George Wienne
The
Leader
Caesar
Lyaia
Caesars Gardens
Home
Capitol
Binet
Tigellinius
Gheyenne
Hanna Coal
van Tassell Coal CO
Whipple & Draper
15Th and Eddy Sts
Capitol Ave
Just
Avalone Shell Goldstone
Logan’s
Oohner
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