Roosevelt Worries Over Nomination Plans and Power Struggles
The piece reports conflicting accounts from Washington on the Republican nomination process. It suggests the Roosevelt administration seeks a candidate aligned with Roosevelt policies, while critics warn of coercive tactics. It highlights attitudes toward Taft and references to Foraker, the south, and Negro votes shaping convention outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Roosevelt
Principality of
Ohio
Club
South
Louisiana
Mr. Foraker
Teddy
Standard Oil Fine framed as danger to higher education
A $29,000,000 penalty against Standard Oil would alarm some observers as a serious threat to financing universities and research, reflecting the era's tension between large monopolies and public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Humane Society elects officers amid arrest policy debate
The Humane Society names William Watson Woollen president and Sarah J. Kirlin secretary. A meeting paragraph claims officers may arrest only after executive committee review, prompting speculation on selective law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humane Society
William Watson Woollen
Sarah J. Kirlin
Mystery ends as Anna Laughlin found career over
Anna Laughlin is found safe but her career is declared over. Authorities have confirmed the investigation concludes with no further actions planned. Laughlin previously drew attention for a high profile case that captivated local readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Laughlin
A New Poor Asylum Approval Sought
County commissioners plan to request an appropriation from the county council to build a new poor asylum. The grand jury warns the current building is unsanitary and unsafe in a fire, risking many lives among about 200 inmates, and urges proper funding given the county’s ample means.
County urges new proper buildings for the helpless
Officials urge replacement of aging facilities with a new permanent structure. The county has spent much on bridges and should similarly fund a substantial building to house the helpless, ensuring safety and adequacy for all needs.
Why do we cough in church is a conveni ent question
An English medical journal asks why coughing occurs in church scenes and people answer that it serves as a social wakeup cue. The remark notes coughing as a convenient means to awaken others in the setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mistah
Mose
Denver Post
Gullible Chicago and the power of title in a city
A Chicago tale shows a young man posing as the vice president’s nephew to rent cars and secure hotel suites, fooling a hotel clerk and pocketing money. The piece argues urban gullibility thrives on status, wealth, and the aura of power, revealing a critique of democratic credulity and social reverence for titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Japan's Budget Proposal Draws Respect From Congress
Japan's next year budget totals 3 305 000 000, a figure large enough to command respect from lawmakers. The size underscores Japan's fiscal plans and government priorities as officials prepare the formal appropriation measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Councilman Brown’s fuse wire ordinance urged veto
The writer argues Brown’s gas meter and fuse wire plan to protect life is premature and costly. Gas meters do not require owners to bear automatic device costs, and in many cities gas inspectors shut off lines at fires anyway. The piece contends the ordinance is misdirected and should be vetoed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Dr. Brown
The D. A. R. Good Women Bar the Stranger Hold
A brief note cites the D A R with praise for the good women who effectively bar the stranger hold, reflecting local sentiment and social norms of propriety.
Spain's Decline Reflects Shifting Global Powers
The piece traces Spain from a formidable, expansionist past to a modern era marked by a gentler spirit. It notes the historical fear Spain inspired and its explorers' reach, then observes a transition that signals change rather than outright decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Spain Becomes Steady Market For Safety Razor
The piece laments Spain embracing safety razors, recalling its warrior past with mustachios and weaponry. It argues that adopting such "molly coddle" tools signals a decline in national vigor, contrasting Rome and Greece with modern ease and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Governor Ousted Sparks US Political Rhetoric
The governor of a Mexican state has been ousted by the president amid talk of a collective Thanksgiving by governors and a dispute over precedent. Army officers protest remarks in a novel by Brand Whitlock, mayor of Toledo, as he stays alternately involved in politics and literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brand Whitlock
Toledo
Brand
Thaw Hopes Jury Could Not Convict on First Trial
The article notes that Harry Thaw believes a jury unlikely to convict him given the evidence and arguments presented in the initial trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Thaw
Necklace duty sparks a wary view of prosperity
A rich man pays 110325 duty on a necklace for his wife, yet the mood shifts to fear about the decline of remarkable prosperity rather than fright.
Opera Star Ellen Beach Yaw Weds Former Name Way
Ellen Beach Yaw, noted soprano, has taken a husband in a marriage that highlights her renowned voice. The performer formerly went by the name Way before her vocal rise and current marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Beach Yaw
Miss Yaw
Way
Lake County gamblers face court showdown ends tame
The text describes bold gamblers in Lake County entering legal action, noting the outcome as unremarkable and no more exciting than a routine murder case. The tone mocks the stakes and frames the impending court battle as dull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake County
Councilman Brown's Gas Fuse Ordinance Precedence Declared
Miss Laughlin has been discovered and Councilman Brown's ordinance on gas fuses will take precedence in the mystery class context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Laughlin
Brown
Hoosiers urged to start coal prep amid snow in northwest
In contrast to other states still wrangling in their legislatures, Hoosiers are advised to act promptly. The northwest reports snow which is framed as a nudge to begin early coal preparations for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Aristotle
City to curb auto license fee while Rockefeller tax remains
The city considers abolishing its automobile license fee, freeing motorists from another annual charge. The Rockefeller administration will continue its gasoline tax, keeping fuel levies in place for state funding and revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
Thaw jury sessions resemble a peace conference
The Thaw jury sessions were extraordinarily tense and dramatic, likened to a peace conference in momentum. Key figures and factions clashed over pivotal issues, producing heated exchanges and sharp legal maneuvering throughout the proceedings.
Peace Delegates Return Home Amid Tense Mood
The peace delegates are on the way home while a portion remain in a bellicose frame of mind, signaling unresolved tensions as the journey concludes.
Rockefeller Jr declines to bar newspaper men from Bible class
John D. Rockefeller Jr. refused to expel newspaper men from his Bible class, arguing that banning the scribes would also mean banning the Pharisees, as reported by the Chicago Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Chicago Post
Cinch Senator Foraker Urges Direct Primaries Conviction of Efficiency
Detroit News notes that Senator Foraker unexpectedly backs direct primaries, arguing the system can be as effective as traditional methods through solid organization. The remark underscores confidence in reform and party mobilization amid political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Detroit News
The Weight of a Soul and the Beef Price Question
A brief quip contrasts the weight of the soul with the public interest around meat prices. The Washington Star suggests the cost of beef holds more everyday importance than metaphysical questions about weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Wilting Voices and the President’s Candidate Choice
The Washington Star comments that the president has ample material to choose from when ready to nominate a representative of his views. It highlights the breadth of potential selections and the need for a carefully aligned pick. The piece underscores strategic consideration in signaling policy direction through a single appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Women Elected to Finnish Diet Stir Little Joy
Nineteen women have been elected to Finland’s parliament, yet observers doubt the result will turn the diet into a cooking school. The remark reflects skeptical sentiment about altering national governance despite the historic vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
The Only Member
A fragment notes a group that believes Roosevelt refuses a renomination and mentions Jacob Riis, once a close associate, now with the Philadelphia Inquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Jacob Riis
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Auto World and the Sahara Desert Beyond the Camel
The piece compares the automobile to the camel and ship of the desert, noting its superiority in distance, endurance, and weathering of harsh Saharan conditions. It discusses tire design, nitrogen inflation proposals, topography, and early global production leaders, plus a joke about lighting tires with gas. It cites Napoleon and references roads, racing speeds, and the rise of U.S. automobile manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Napoleon
Desert
Great Desert
Wisconsin
United States
Edson
Beza
London Tatler
New York fashion drives top industrial output in state
The article notes New York state now leads with womenswear and menswear manufacturing, valued near 1.04 billion dollars, approaching Pennsylvania steel output. It cites employment at about 75,000 in women’s clothing and 53,000 in men’s apparel, with high per cent shares in collars and cuffs and a strong gendered production profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Faroux
France
United States
M. Faroux
England
Germany
Italy
Belgium
New York City Hall
New York
Pennsylvania
New York State
New York Sun
The Faded Violet Poem Fragment by Aldrich
A verse fragment in which a speaker folds a faded violet into a song to preserve memory of love. The poem laments wilted beauty and links the flower to a lingering ache for a beloved, invoking April rain and a riverbank meeting.
Why Reporters Are Blamed
A Chicago Chronicle column argues reporters rarely misquote after-dinner speakers. It defends accuracy, notes inevitable errors, and praises revision for shaping reputations. It urges speakers to honor reporters’ obligations and consider printing speeches verbatim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Chicago
Mark Twain
Chicago Chronicle
Apparitions of Night and Shadows by Aldrich
A poem fragment reflecting on hauntings and the uncertainty of sanity. The speaker questions whether the dead walking and the living dying are equally strange, contrasting day fear with nocturnal visions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Aldrich
Better Than Passes at Rock Island Ad Deal
The Vartley Journal contracts with the Rock Island railroad for display advertising inches to run for a year. Payment accepted in cash, coin, bullion, shekels, or barter including railroad transportation, beans, potatoes, lemons, chewing tobacco and other necessities. The anti-pass bill never touched us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vartley
Owa) Journal
Rock Island Railroad Company
Kansas City Sets Sights On National Republican Convention
The St. Louis Republic notes Kansas City pursues the Republican national convention in a businesslike manner while St. Louis has long eyed both conventions, implying Kansas City faces high expectations and rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
St. Louis
No Issue and No Fun in Ohio Says Press
The Philadelphia Press argues that if the president and Senator Foraker were as close as claimed there would be no political issues in Ohio or any national disruption, portraying the situation as a notable political dynamic of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Ohio
Philadelphia Press
Puzzled Chief Dines With Roosevelt and Eliot
Washington Herald reports a puzzled chief dining with Presidents Roosevelt and Eliot choosing a meal between mush and milk and hot tamales. The unusual pairing sparked curiosity about the menu and guests at a formal gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Eliot
Washington Herald
After Harriman who followed in the press review
The New York World questions Harriman succession while the attorney general is cited in the latest Washington advices as reported by the Omaha Bee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
New York World
Washington
Omaha Bee
Herculean Task in Era of Unrest Across Cities
The New York World notes a chaotic scene with gunfire on a street near Carnegie Hall as an Italian shoots two policemen, tazers appear in subway air, and Thomas Watson, former Populist presidential candidate, attacks a Pullman porter in Georgia. The piece frames admission disarmament as a monumental effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Hall
Georgia
Thomas Watson
Populst
New York World
A Brutal Reminder From a Washington Star Verse
A fragment from the Washington Star offers a dramatic verse about a circus chariot rider and a crowd scene. It contrasts a fearless leader with others who merely follow, hinting at pride, power, and a claim of sole intellect amid a crowd.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Indianapolis Sun
America
Rome
Greece
Sparta
John
the Auto World
Tales of
Philadelphia Record
Gotham
Southron
the Pellman
Marvin
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Nemo
Corseis
Knox
Milan
Women's
CHINA
Eee Eee Bee
Cody
Nancy Stair
Elinor McCartney Lane
the Fioneer
Bowen
Hearts Haven
Blake
Vieman
Alcove
Green
Upton Sinclair
White
Brewster's Millions
Uneeda
Taewee
Pillsbury
Sacks
Fairbanks Ark
BBC
Eaton Hturlbuts
Pettis
Indianapolis
Delmar Cafe
Old Prospect
New 690
Indianapolis Brewing Company
Glenalba Cafe
Penn
Sis
the Union Trust Company
East Market
India
Ceylon
All Grocers
Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner
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