Racial Tension and Propositions Stir Laurel Dispatch
A fragile scene unfolds as letters praise harmony while critics claim white supremacy and anti black sentiment rise. The report cites prophetic voices and calls for peace amid fear of violence, with readers urged to reflect on race and order in Laurel.
Southern press defends Roosevelt social policy after Booker T Washington dinner
The piece reports that Roosevelts dinner with Booker T Washington sparked a regional uproar in the South while the North backed the President. Southern editors warn that social mixing threatens racial integrity and predicts social demoralization if the color line is erased. Papers across the South condemn the invitation as undermining white supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Booker I. Washington
Oman
White House
New Orleans Times-Democrat de Clitas
Richmond ‘Times
North
South
Louisville Couriery
Racial Equality Debate Across Regions Cited by Newspapers
The piece quotes The New Orleans Times-Democrat and other papers arguing against racial integration in the South. It warns that introducing black students to southern and northern contexts could trigger miscegenation fears and social upheaval, urging readers to study crime and vice in northern cities as cautionary evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times- Democrat
Yale University
New York
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Chicago
United States
King Edward VII Portrait in The London Tatler
A pictured portrait of King Edward VII is featured in The London Tatler with the caption "'A Royal Button" suggesting a decorative royal-themed item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edward ViI
Edward ViI
England
London Tatler
Iowa Lawyer Defies Ethics in Advertising Letterhead
Acknowledge a single Iowa attorney who flouts professional ethics by publicizing a distinct advertising style. The excerpt presented shows his latest letterhead, illustrating promotional conduct alleged to violate standard ethical norms in the legal field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Milner the Lawyer of Belle Plaine Iowa
Tom H Milner a Belle Plaine Iowa attorney known for criminal work and wide practice across Iowa advertises expertise in every court and titles mortgages and loans. He describes himself with bold flourishes calling himself a Legal Napoleon and Nocturnal Feline ally in rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonine
Milner
Belle Plaine
Iowa
Boers Confined in Bermuda Colonies Under Guard
The Bermudas house a large Boer population transported to the British possessions for empire service. Three islands hold camps with a hospital and two prison islands enclosed by heavy wire barricades. Warships patrol the area as thousands of prisoners, including about 3,000 with room for 4,000 more, live in tents. Children as young as ten or twelve are among the detainees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermudas
Slater-Front
Scientific tobogganing revival with bent runs and Cresta course
The article explains a new era in winter tobogganing featuring crooked elevated runs, banked turns, and the Cresta course in St Moritz as the model. It discusses the shift from Swiss and Canadian styles to a hybrid steel skeleton sled with body steering and timed races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
St. Moritz
Davos
Switzerland
Montreal
Cresta
Pitcairn Islanders Reported Healthy And Secluded
After nearly three years without news a British warship captain visits Pitcairn Island and finds descendants of the Bounty mutineers thriving. The 1 200 mile isolated community intermarried and resists new settlers, has no medicine or liquor, and upholds Seventh Day Adventist beliefs with little immorality observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Pitcairn Island
Ieanus
Bounty
John Adams
Regret and Remorse in Jacques Tale
In Ella W. Peattie’s How Jacques Came to the Forest of Arden a passage imagines two hags, Regret and Remorse. Regret embodies deprivation and hunger while Remorse clings to memories of brave deeds and courage to pursue life’s wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilemorse
Ella W. Peattie
Jacques
Forest of Arden
Mackenzie Statue Unveiled in Ottawa Grounds
The government erected a bronze statue of Alexander Mackenzie on Parliament Hill at a cost of $15,000. Crafted by MacCarthy and Mebert, the eight foot figure features an allegorical base with Conscience and labor symbolism. A planned formal unveiling was postponed until after the House meets, with a ceremony expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander MacKenzie
Canada
Ottawa
Borhood
Parliament
Dominion
Wilfrid Laurier
Parliament Hill
George K. Cartier
House of Commons
Messrs. MacCarthy
Mebert
Mackenzie
Treasury
Queen Victoria
Duke of York
A Wonder of the World Paige Machine Inset
The Paige type setting machine is hailed as the world’s most marvelous invention with 18 000 distinct parts and seventeen years of work by its inventor. Paige patents include 275 drawings 183 specifications and 613 claims worth about ten thousand dollars in attorney fees plus two thousand for a draughtsman. Paige donated one machine to Cornell and the other to Columbia University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patent Office
Paige
Cornell
Columbia University
Fairer Hours at Boston Shoe Plant Affects 2009 Workers
A Boston shoe factory cut hours from ten to eight for 2009 workers while keeping weekly pay intact. Output remains at 8000 finished pairs daily, payroll hits 1 million dollars annually, with nine and eight hour shifts preserving wages for time-workers and preserving value for price hands. Grievances are to be settled via the state board of arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
State Board of Arbitration
Highest Waterfall Globally Located in Surango Mexico
Prospectors ten years ago in the burrusca Tierras Des conocidas district heard a roar while seeking the Jost mine at Naranjal. They climbed chasms to reveal a spectacular waterfall in San Cuayatan canyon estimated at least 3000 feet high, surpassing other known falls in the Alps and Savoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceresina
Alps
Arvey
Savoy
Yosemite Valley
San Cuayatan
Surango
Mex
Burrusca
Tierras Desconocidas
Naranjal
Derivation of the Word Ghetto Questioned
I Zangwill writes on the etymology of ghetto noting no convincing origin, suggesting a link to the Italian ghetto from Venice iron foundries where Jews were confined in 1516, the first compulsory Hebrew quarter, with subsequent areas also called ghetto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Zangwill
Qua Or
Venice
Italy
Ancient Motor Bus Service Aimed at London
A recent motor bus service between Putney and Piccadilly marks progress for London transport. The piece notes London's lag in bus technology and recalls that horseless buses were experimented with long ago, suggesting the motor bus is a natural evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putney
Piccadilly
London
Height of the atmosphere ends at around sixty six miles
The article discusses methods to estimate the atmosphere’s height. Barometric pressure suggests about 638 calles, meteors imply air exists up to 100 miles, and twilight duration indicates a limit near 66 miles, implying the coherent atmospheric envelope ends there.
Dick Whittington and His Cat Featured in Historic Picture
A celebrated picture portrays Dick Whittington and his famous cat with the Bow Bells legend Turn again Whittington. The artist at Orst drew Whittington in a scene recalling the thrice Lord Mayor of London tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Whittington
Whittington
London
Orst
Whit
Lord Mayor portrait plagued by skull and cat alteration
The Londoners clamor over a portrait of their Lord Mayor shows a skull hidden behind a cat. The artist painted out the skull and added the cat after public outcry.
Population totals for Dublin and Belfast areas
The municipal area population of Dublin including independent townships is 247 104 and Belfast is 348 555.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Belfast
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U.S
Rey Ae Sachid
Darkey
Fenty
Sou Hoassert
Wien
Sen
Vaulacien
Sunday World
Nooker T. Washington
Tatler
Hole
Tom H. Milner
Hkoers
Bormuda
Mises
Jimmy Michael
Harry Fikes
Todoggan
Ont
Art Gallery of the North
Ancient ‘ Motor Bus
Regent Street
Dublin and
Welfree