Labouchere: An Eccentric Figure in English Politics
Henry Labouchere, the outspoken London journalist and radical MP for Northampton, is described as a singular, controversial figure. The piece sketches his defiance of public opinion, long tenure in politics, and a past in diplomacy marked by delays and frugal habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Labouchere
England
Europe
America
London
Great Britain
Labby
Labouehere
Clare
Northampton
Charles Russell
Washington
Self
Constantinnople
Foreign Office
Bosphorus
Diplomatic Service
Tariffs Tied to Trusts in Republican Debate
The New York American argues tariffs drive monopolies as trusts prosper without tariff relief. It notes rail discrimination and foreign material imports show the impact, while high prices amid competition restrictions highlight tariff influence on trusts, Cuba policy, and reciprocity debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Sygade
Secre
Steel
Africa
England
Foul Trust
Canada
Cuba
New York American
Critics eye Roosevelt era tariff talks and trust policy
The pieces discuss Congress and Republicans facing trusts and tariffs with references to Littlefield of Maine, Roosevelt’s beef and coal trusts, and Moody’s view that removing tariff protection is the only way to curb extortion. General Fitzhugh Lee warns Cuba could drift to anarchy risking intervention or annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandy
Littlefield
Maine
Roosevelt
Republican Congress
Coal Trust
Fitzhugh Lee
Cuba
Farmers Predicted as Richest Class in Rural Region
Paul Morton states farmers are a fast growing class and will become the richest in ripe county. He foresees Mississippi Valley farmers rising to wealth, while tariff policy allegedly aids wealth accumulation and political influence, with western tenants facing expected tariff pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
URW
Paul Morton
Ripe
Mississippi Valley
Qm Tose Tiis
Rebs Chiewah
West
Chicago Chronicle
Wisconsin Democrats and the La Follette victory skew
Wisconsin Democrats claim the La Follette victory will hurt the rival stalwarts and stir a vote loss for Republicans. Analysts say a conservative ticket could win the state with Vilas or Bragg as governor and affect the presidential race. Chicago Chronicle notes uneven support for the La Follettes and possible shift in loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Vilas
General Brage
Chicago Chronicle
Why the Convention Failed
The article notes Governor La Follette and the Republican convention faltered by not voicing Western states demand for federal taxation reform. It argues that current tariff schedules block such a shift, quoting the St Paul Globe. It then shifts to Raising the Standard praising the Democratic committee for securing well known figures to run for Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
St. Paul
Sowing Crimson Clover With Corn In July or August
The crimson clover seeds should be sown in corn at the last cultivation, typically in July or August, with 12 to 15 pounds per acre. Simply scratching the seed in often causes losses in dry seasons, and the seed must be covered by the final cultivation. The crop may not winter in all areas, but properly handled it performs well where red clover thrives, and clover hay offers high feeding and fertilizing value.
New England Cattle Farming Gains Renewed Focus
The article notes higher cattle prices push New England farmers to raise calves and use more steers and oxen. Cattle husbandry is returning to prominence, with strong beef from New England pastures and plans for corn fodder and grain crops. It also mentions a fast Colt Gerald McLinnie owned by William McKinnie of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New England States
Massachusetts
Gerald MclLinnie
Mr. McKinnie
Fort Wayne
Ind
Cost of Living Rise Framed in Campaign Rhetoric
The Atlanta Constitution notes persistent monthly cost of living increases and criticizes political rhetoric praising prosperity while the public faces higher prices. It frames the issue as the people's rights against trust power and privilege amid upcoming campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Remedial remedies versus legislative surgery discussed
A selection of editorials and quips contrasts suits against trusts with the need for decisive legislation. The San Francisco Examiner urges stronger reform, while the Brooklyn Eagle notes Democratic prospects. The Rochester Herald compares protections for robbers in both nations, and humorous exchanges wrap the column with brief anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
San Francisco Examiner
Attaching Wheelbarrow Extension for Increased Capacity
An illustrated note describes a simple hardwood side attachment slid into a wheelbarrow to extend its capacity for hauling corn fodder and light loads. Hooks from hardwood strips support the top back, improving utility and ease of use.
Fertilizing the Strawberry and Related Agricultural Notes
The Wisconsin station favors liberal top dressing with fine manure or fertile soil after fruiting to protect crowns, nourish roots, and build reserve material for spring growth. Egg quality depends on feed, not breed or shell color, with health and diet shaping flavor. Millet serves as a strong hay substitute for clover and timothy, plus it helps weed control and rapid yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Savory Jelly From Meat Stock and Gelatine
A recipe for savory jelly uses two quarts meat stock a quarter pint sherry one eighth pint tarragon vinegar four ounces gelatine and three whipped egg whites. Boil whisk strain clear then chill. Halve ingredients for a smaller batch.
How to Clean Carpets With Soap and Alum
To clean carpets wash with soap and soda in hot water. Beat dust out first and nail carpet down. Lather with yellow soap and rinse with clean water. Work in small sections until dry then rub with a dry cloth. If colors fade apply a weak alum solution.
Eggs as Digestive Aid and Beverage Remedy
Boiled eggs digest better when cooked twenty minutes than ten, producing dry mealy texture easily acted on by gastric juice. The yolk beaten serves as a cream substitute in coffee. one egg seasons three cups. A froth beaten egg white with warm sweetened water soothes throat irritation. a drink from beaten egg with milk and water and sugar is recommended for colds.
Aprons for Housemaids in well regulated houses
Describes working aprons for housemaids including pink and blue gingham sets with square bibs deep pockets and matching caps. Emphasizes color coded outfits to show laundering frequency and hygiene standards in households. Also includes a recipe for Roly-Poly Pudding of Tinned Fruit with crust filling and a thickened syrup sauce.
Sweetbread Croquettes Recipe Steps
The recipe instructs parboiling sweetbreads and mushrooms then sautéing with flour and butter. Add cream, heat, fold in sweetbreads and mushrooms, temper with two beaten egg yolks, chill, shape into croquettes, coat with egg and crumbs, and fry in hot fat.
Gingerbread Mixture From Simple Household Recipe
A dated kitchen instruction explains mixing one pound flour with one teaspoon each ground ginger and baking powder. Warm with one pound golden syrup and a quarter pound clarified dripping or butter, add one egg with a tablespoon of new milk, bake in warm tins for one hour.
Ham with Cream Sauce Procedure
Heat two frying pans until very hot. Fry ham slices without fat until crisp and drain on a hot platter. In the pan add one cup of milk and boil. Thicken with one tablespoon flour, season with salt and pepper. Pour the sauce over the ham and serve.
How to Cut Meat and Stewed Lobster Tips
How to cut breakfast bacon: lay rind side down, cut to rind, trim into a block, turn edgeways, remove ends, inside, and rind for quick slices. Stewed Lobster: slice boiled lobster finely, simmer with milk or cream, add butter and pepper, serve plain or on crackers. heat just until warmed to avoid toughness.
Fire Drawings Reveal Hidden Figures on Paper
The piece explains a simple method to create invisible drawings using saltpeter dissolved in water. After drawing with a brush and letting it dry, lighting a match and touching a marked point causes the outline to burn away along the drawn line, revealing a burnt figure on the paper.
Morgan Buys World-Famous Garland Porcelains
J Morgan of New York reportedly bought the Garland collection of oriental porcelains, shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, for a sum likely well above 600000 dollars offered by a London dealer. Morgan aims to keep the collection in America. The exact price remains undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Morgan
Garland
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York
London
Europe
Morgan
America
Out for the Bell ladies in weary visit day
An acquaintance calls on a string of visiting ladies. Pompey the old servant answers that all the ladies are out, including Mrs. Bell, as the visitor leaves with her cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labouchere
Mnfc
House of Representatives
Syracuse Telegram
Schley
Santiago
Sampson
Louisiana
Hartford, Conn
Times
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Plac
Patsan
Marklet
Brooklyn Eagle
United States
Beef Trust
Steel Trust
Rochester Herald
New York Tribune
Gabriel
St. Peter
Chicago News
Gay
Crescens
Stetcham
Toledo
Gerald MecKinnie
Mary Centlivre
MecBinnie
Centlivre Brothers
Gerald
Gerald Meixga
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