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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1911
Page
4
The piece portrays Hobson's fervent warnings on war with Japan and pushes for mobilization and control of waters, arguing national wealth and power demand decisive action. It contrasts calls for strength with critiques of domestic distractions and foreign entanglements.
The Kansas City Journal recounts a Washington visit by William Orr an Atchfeon representative and Western lawyer once a Union Pacific attorney. Williams seeks Olneys aid on a Union Pacific land grant dispute but Olney dismisses him for attire and decorum. Williams asserts gentlemen exist in law but Olney remains unmoved.
A vivid scene unfolds in a grand reception room at Mrs. Von Guda’s home as guests mingle with notable figures. A stranger learns the pale hunter, the assistant supreme court justice, the secretary of state, and the president are among the attendees in a humorous exchange.
At the Army and Navy Club tales spread about Sir John Fisher, newly retired as lord, with Admiral Flaher criticized as old fashioned. A hotelier demanded a talk at the Admiralty offices in London after a tense morning, Fisher grimly asking how a gentleman should feel at that hour before a formal discussion.
The article recalls a meeting in Washington with Leo 3s Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury, now a cabinet officer in Roosevelt era, noting his frugal travel habits and a habit of carrying an apple in his bag during hotel days. The anecdote contrasts his banking background with personal expenditures and dining choices in the capital.
A Milwaukee Free Press note recalls Dr. Harry Avi of Chicago and a Med Society talk. Hoard reportedly tried mud baths, sighing contentedly and claiming to feel at home, prompting a quip from a Black attendant about familiarity with mud baths abroad.
A Springfield Union item details a gentleman directing a general man to perform many chores. The list includes crossing windows and boots, tending knives, chopping wood, cutting grass, minding the barge and pony, garden upkeep, and keeping the house stocked with vegetables. The transcript ends mid sentence with a question about tools.
A fragmentary exchange shows a man offering help while another mentions building with oak bricks in his spare time. The snippet hints at an odd street conversation without clear context or follow up.
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