Foreign embassy appointment sparks constitutional debate
The piece questions a presidentially appointed so called imperial embassy to attend ceremonies in Bogland and argues such action lacks constitutional approval. It criticizes building an independent foreign mission and warns of potential abuses by office seekers and colonial administrators seeking personal profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hee Pak Congress
Moland
Lars
Havana
Giles
Lanis
Arpub Br. Pines
Knee Breeches and Formal Dress Spark Colonial Satire
The piece mocks rigid ceremonial attire and imperial pomp. It critiques U S political actions and fashioning of official pageantry, noting knee breeches and silk stockings as symbols while lampooning protectionist debates and foreign policy satire.
Political Debates on Tariffs And Trusts Across Papers
The text cites editorials from the Kansas City Star Atlanta Journal and Brooklyn Eagle debating tariffs protectionism and trust reform. It argues that tariff reductions or protections influence the economy and that anti trust actions should come from within business circles to avoid dire economic upheaval.
Pacifie cable project debated as government funding push
The article argues against forcing government funding for the Pacific cable, saying private capital is willing and already starting work in Portland, Oregon. It frames the issue as a partisan diversion and cites prior uses of government aid for infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peta
Apitel
Willia R
Congress
Pacife
Pacitie
Nhot
Portliad Oregominu
What Colonists Cost Germany
The German government has pursued colonization but with limited success. There are 2,762 Germans in the colonies including children, women, missionaries and officials, costing about 7,409 per resident annually in colonial administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ggard
Germa
Philadelphia Inquirer
Irrepressible Issue and Sari Reform Emerging in National Campaign
The piece frames Sari reform as a rising national campaign issue, urging leaders to seize the moment. It references ISA2 and The Despecraes, urging wise figures to position themselves for a decisive push and leverage a psyvcholowicadb moment in the political arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Despecraes
Paris
Atlanta
Wrong Path at the Crossroads in Political Debate
The article rails against the Republican party drift away from Lincoln's principle of equal rights and criticizes officials overruled by the Interior Department. It argues pensions burden workers, noting proposals to curtail public pensions and the dangers of costly benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werera Puntin
Dipen Fay
Richard Yates
Hhea Gs
Woolsey
Ile
Timesburg
Mail
Rep
Wincolm
Republican Party
Abraham Lincoln
Americas
Barikone
Emus
Che
Drole
Interior
Roosevelt
Dole
Lie
Buffalo Times
Blind to the Storm Signals in Congress Debate
A fragmented passage shows Speaker Thenderson dead and deaf to protest, urging tariff changes as Jami Sut calls for reducing inward fixation and demonizing foreign revenue, with references to storm signals and disjointed political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Thenderson
St. Prual
Railroad Rates Debate Over Competition and Pooling
A Ledger letter from Hartford argues that competition keeps rates down while monopoly raises them. The author questions why railroads seek to amend the law to allow pooling, implying it would reduce competition and incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Cittroads
Lartford
Conn
Courant
Slang in American Speech and Presidential Reform
A sermon discusses slang origins from scholars and street talk, arguing language evolves with humor and brevity. It critiques overexposure of presidents to public access and calls for limits, citing Arthur and Roosevelt era figures. The tale closes with a funeral scene illustrating financial ruin from lack of life insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ade
President’s Time Wasted on Little Things
A critique outlines three president goals: to see 200090 per sets per year, to finish 2 000 small tasks, and to pursue 200 essential actions. The author argues constant attention to countless trivial matters wears the president out and prevents focus on major national issues.
Importance of Life Insurance by Rev RK K Ryan
A sermon urging life insurance as a moral duty for providers. It argues that insurance offers tangible benefits for burial expenses and family support, condemning fathers who neglect this obligation and waste earnings while remaining uninsured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RK. K. Ryan
A Boy at Eighty-One Jay Cooke Keeps Busy Life
Jay Cooke, now 81, remains active in business at Charles D. Barney & Co. in New York. He spends winters in his Ogontz retreat and summers at his lodge in the Northern Pennsylvania wilderness, enjoying fishing, sailing, and outdoor recreation. His influence and Christian principles are celebrated as he guides successors and maintains wide social ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Cooke
Mr. Cooke
4Th
Library Streets
New
York
Charles D. Barney & Co
United States Treasury
Ogontz
Cooke
Pennsylvania
Gibraltar
Lake Erie
Barnegat
Jolly Old
Cap'n Sam
Put-in-Shay
Mr. Gooke
Mr. Barney
Lycoming County Lodge
Ex Empress Eugenie Seeks Copy of Letters in Archives
Ex Empress Eugenie, now in her 77th year in Paris, has applied to authorities for permission to copy some of her letters held in the Second Empire archives. She is reported to be in excellent health and has many friends in Paris, having fled the city under cover of night about thirty two years ago, landing at Ryde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie
Paris
Empire
Ryde
Grow Old Gracefully by Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Stanton argues vigorous old age comes from fortunate circumstances and a hopeful temper. She stresses selfless aims, a sound body through exercise and diet, and living in the present while avoiding past regrets and future anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Eugenie and Camd en House exile after Hastings
After fleeing to Hastings the emperor joined the exile at Camden House Chiselhurst where he died in 1870. Eugenie dedicated her life to her young son and never recovered from his tragic death in 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Wight
Hastings
Camden House
Chiselhurst
Eugenie
Surplus of Pill Mixers Highlights Low Pay in Drug Trade
A Kansas City Star letter argues druggists clerks earn the lowest wages due to overproduction. With 200 new graduates annually and about 150 stores, only 50 profit, leaving 100 barely afloat. Trade leaders advise leaving or unionizing as a remedy. Competent clerks can be hired for six to ten dollars weekly for long hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Kansas City Star
How Frenchmen Raise Funds
A London Tit-Bits note reports France adopts hire-purchase tricks enabling buyers to sell goods after a month’s payments. It claims courts allow immediate resale of hired items like a grand piano, exempting hirers from prosecution if installments continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London
Long Racetrack Reflects on Fool and His Coin
A vivid description portrays a sprawling racetrack that tests patience and judgment as wagers and schemes blur. The piece underscores risk, whetted appetites for gain, and the danger of chasing illusory fortune amid loud spectacle.
Kipling's Baby Lion Faces Africa in Grown Eyes
Kipling describes the young lion born in captivity who, as he matures, gains piercing, lionlike eyes that seem to look through observers. The animal always faces north toward Africa's plains and mountains, reflecting his people’s homeland despite living on a mountain slope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Africa
Alice
Indana
Rudyard Kipling
The
Ladies’ Home Journal
Another Man Altogether in Valley Missouri
Perry Nelson of Valley Missouri reports a remarkable physical change after months of kidney trouble. He used six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and says he is restored to vigorous health and confidently recommends the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley
Perry Nelson
Dodd
Mr. Nelson
Ile
Dod
Train Conductor Demands Pass by Beets Joke
A Denver Times line quotes a tugboat humor scene as a conductor shouts at a passenger to move along and add a quip about living in a boarding house asking to pass the beets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Times
Cough Remedy Ad Promises Quick Relief
An old ad touts Kemp's Balsam as stopping coughs instantly and offers a free sample bottle. Sold in 25 and 50 cent sizes, the notice urges readers to visit their druggist immediately, warning that delays are dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemp
Proof To What Makes You Think I Love You More
A fragment from the New York Herald quotes a woman asking a lover why she is less loved tonight, and the reply that he has not kissed her less or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
London Justice Mathew tied to temperance advocate
Take Mrs Austin's advice, Justice Mathew of London is described as nephew and namesake of the famous Father Mathew, the great temperance advocate, highlighting connections within notable families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Mathew
London
Appeal
Father Mathew
Putnam Faceless Due Refunds and Local Notices
Refund of 10 cents for each Putnam Faceless Due package fails satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co Unionville Maine distributes by druggists. NC has 1674 post offices with postmaster pay under 50 dollars yearly. Pisos Cure for Consumption aids 5-year-old sister in croup. Brooklyn resident Miss L A Pearce dates Oct 2 1901. Mrs Austin known. Atlantic Ocean contains 712000600 cubic miles water. Pacific 141000000 cubic miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Monroe Drug Co
Unionville
Piso
Croup
L. A. Pearce
Pilling Street
Brooklyn
Testimonial for Lydia E Pinkham's Compound by Mrs Jennie O'Donnell
Mrs Jennie O'Donnell of Chicago praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing eight years of female trouble. She credits the remedy with restoring health and asks others to seek Mrs Pinkham's free advice from Lynn Massachusetts. A $2000 forfeit is noted if testimonial is not genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia FE. Pinkham
Jennie KF. O'Donnell
Oakland Woman’s Riding Club
Lydia EE. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spesla
Falston
Cardhard
Teuton
Atlantic
Repubicam Diller
Cis
Wlde
Us Levins
Tech
Iran
Atlanta Journal
Brooklyn Eagle
the Pension System
Savannah News
Arthur
MelXinsey
White House
Mt. Hope
Oy Wm. &. Chandler
Jay Cook
Empress Eugenie
State of
North Carolina
Mrs. Austin
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific
J. £. O’donnell
Dean Mrs. Prsuvam
Inet
Sin Ia Areln
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