Sunday School Thoughts by Vice President Fairbanks
An address to banqueting Sunday school classes praises Sunday school as teaching the beauty of working for others. It notes Joe Kealing Al Wishard and James P. Goodrich, discusses the AME church Sunday school, and hopes broader Sunday school expansion will reduce self interest, even politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Warren Fairbanks
United States
Joe Kealing
South
al Wishard
James P. Goodrich
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Indianapolis ideals urged by Mr Yairbanks in speech
A speaker bannered by Mr Yairbanks extols Indianapolis as a city with high ideals and expresses hope the town will align with a presidential ideal taller than six feet, signaling strong civic aspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Yairbanks
Railroad Policy Sparks Push Against New Indiana Laws
Indiana railroads resist late session laws aimed at safety and scheduling. Critics cite Inter State Commerce Commission data showing 70 percent of serious accidents stem from trainmen negligence and overwork. A 16 hour duty limit law met railroad resistance amid calls to protect public and crew safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
General Assembly
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railway Age
Taft Returns. Peace Conference Ends and Ohio Politics Heats Up
The piece notes William Howard Taft sails from Porto Rico to the United States signaling mission accomplished and peace stability. It contrasts Tafts return with rising Ohio presidential activity and Indiana campaign zeal, predicting lively events ahead and a potential contest between Taft and Foraker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Howard Taft
Porto Rico
United States
New York
Taft
Fair Islands
Ohio
Lake Erie
Indiana
Fairbanks
Mr. Foraker
Railroads urged to enforce safety laws after accidents
A historical plea notes that a bill aims to protect workers and reduce delays caused by manpower shortages. It argues railroads have ignored the law, calling for strict enforcement to prevent more ghastly Indiana accidents.
Oklahoma Constitution Ready for People
The press agent presents an alfalfa pen for the convention president as he signs the constitution, fulfilling the mission to prepare it for public presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Crippled workers get new Cleveland factory chance
In Cleveland a new company will employ only cripples, aiming to correct unfair hiring practices. The founder, who started a small factory two years ago, has attracted four more investors. The venture seeks to provide a dignified wage work path for disabled men, reducing crime rooted in exclusion and proving charity that changes lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Congressman Watson Urges Statesmen With Frivolity Plea
In a recent address, Congressman Watson remarked that blessed is the society with some frivolity and tomfoolery and wished for a few statesmen of that same stamp to match the spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Watson
Soul-stirring politics and a welcome to Taft
The piece comments on lively political fervor under the current administration and the cheer brought by a good dinner, noting it brings mild amusement mainly to those who attend. It closes with a cordial welcome to Mr. Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Earthquakes Rise Amid December to Now Record
The report notes 26 earthquakes since December, excluding those attributed to the president or to peace conference activities, as part of ongoing seismic observations.
Post Office Fraud Orders Viewed As Public Benefit
The piece argues the post office department has suppressed frauds and protected the public, citing increasing fraud orders and praise from George Bruce Cortelyou. It warns against constraining the department and notes Republican leaders may delay the national convention until Democrats act, questioning their platform options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Congress
Department
George Bruce Cortelyou
Cortelyou
Postoffice Department of the
United States
Postoffice Department
Republican Party
Quiet start to first annual meeting of international law group
The first annual meeting of the American Society of International Law progressed with little fanfare suggesting a peace conference in session. The remark hints at leaders like Mr. Bryan and Roger Sullivan being drawn into civic efforts such as Sunday school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of International Law
Hill to Take Over Walsh Lines After Retirement
James J. Hill, now retired, plans to assume control of the Walsh railroad lines. He shares the same retiring demeanor seen in other railroad magnates as he steps into leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Walsh
Mr. Hill
Vice President Champions Strenuous Effort to Best Self
The vice president voices a philosophy that people are here to improve themselves and commit to strenuous effort to realize that ideal, a stance he emphasizes as central to personal and public duty.
Hearst Looks To Launch His Own Party
The remark suggests Hearst may form a new party driven by the belief that Bryan will force his exit from the Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hearst
Bryan
Democratic Party
City Powers Tax Autos, Matson Says
Corporation Counsel Fred Matson states the city can tax automobiles and reminds that it already has autos to tax. The remark emphasizes municipal tax authority and existing taxable vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Matson
City building ownership debated as court closes
Post court closure Mayor Bookwalter era prompts talk of municipal ownership of a city building. Brander Matthews notes support for simpler spelling. Secretary Root downplays war risk with Japan and a $5 million conspiracy is dismissed as light entertainment. A Putnamville railroad bridge, after 22 deaths, is slated for removal. The humanity cause advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bookwalter
Putnamville
New York Republicans in a whirl over potential presidential figure
New York Republicans express tension amid speculation of a possible presidential candidate in their ranks. The party weighs implications for strategy and unity as the question of leadership looms large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peace Conference Resemblance to Go Church Scrap
A sharp comparison suggests the peace conference mirrors a go church scrap in tone and timing, implying similar disputes or factions at work. The remark hints at underlying tensions and possible misalignment of aims among participants.
Helen Gould the philanthropist of Lyndhurst and Woodycrest
Broadway Magazine portrays Helen Gould daughter of Jay Gould as a steadfast philanthropist. It highlights her New York birth on June 20 1868 and her vast fortune from her father’s estate. The piece notes her secrecy toward gifts and her national reach aiding railroad workers soldiers sailors and urban missions. It also details Lyndhurst Woodycrest Irvington and Tarrytown estates with schools and clubhouses for boys and girls and her devotion to boys and street waifs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Miller Gould
Jay
Helen Day Miller Gould
New York
Jay Gould
Helen Gould
New York City
Miss Gould
Lyndhurst
America
Woodycrest
Hudson
Irvington
Tarrytown
Broadway
The Highest Paid Man in the World
John Hays Hammond, leading New York mining engineer, earns about 800000 a year for professional advice. He guides investors with unquestioned authority. his judgments move millions in gold mine deals. His career spans global prospecting from California to the Transvaal and Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hays Hammond
New York
Hammond
Richard Harding Davis
San Francisco
Sheffield Scientific School
Yale
California
Siberia
South Africa
Australia
Transvaal
Phillips
Frank Rhodes
George Farrar
Tom Paul Kruger
Joseph Chamberlain
Empire Building
Chicago Tribune
Lightning strike shocks Virginia woman and escort
A Virginia woman was struck by lightning, tearing her shoes from her feet and shocking her male companion. The Ohio Sun notes the incident with a wry remark on the escort's modesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Virginia
Ohio Sun
Timely Explanations From Standard Oil Amid Price Increases
The Detroit Journal reports Standard Oil offers explanations for rising prices, stating increases cover fines and ligation costs across various states. The item frames the price hikes as timely and necessary explanations rather than arbitrary boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Detroit Journal
Stiff Jointed Spring forecasts delays for Mike
The St. Paul Dispatch notes that spring appears slow to arrive with the season unlikely to fully release its grip, giving an impression of lingering cold and postponements.
Real Spring Poems From Real Poets
A Chicago News poem piece recalls longing for fishing days crushed by continuous rain. The narrator muses on a dream of a sunny day by overhanging trees with lily pads while recounting a flood that drenched the town and delayed plans.
Spring Arrives as I Play Golf in Chicago Ravord
A nostalgic verse describes a spring scene in Chicago with golf at the tee, brightened cribs, blooming lilac and pink apple blossoms, a sunlit day turning warm, a housemaid’s chores, and lovers sharing a carefree mood as a brook sings in the glen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herald
The Businessman Dismisses World Disasters For Spring Cleaning
A Baltimore American column cites a businessman's apathetic view of volcanoes, earthquakes, and floods, preferring to focus on spring house cleaning and the comfort of his own home despite global calamities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Chile
Baltimore Amerteiun
Queen of the May Aims for Winter Flannels and Frolics
A playful voice pleads to be woke early to celebrate the coming May Queen event. The speaker imagines mild illnesses as laughter, requests winter gear, and vows to lead the May Day festivities with exuberant, humorous mispronunciations.
Wisconsin Assembly kills clean towel law bill
The Wisconsin state assembly defeated a senate bill dubbed the clean towel law requiring individual towels and longer sheets at bowls. The Minneapolis Journal notes the old towel was good enough for our fathers and should be for us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin State Assembly
Senate
Minneapolis Journal
Ohio Roads Stretch 69438 Miles Not All Lead to Washington
The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune cites Department of Agriculture data showing at least 69 438 miles of roads in Ohio. The roads do not all connect to Washington, as the report notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ohio
Washington
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
Parker Denies Fair Defeat Amid Colossal Loss
Judge Alton B. Parker persists that his presidential defeat was unfair despite a landslide loss. The Kansas City Journal notes the magnitude of the outcome and the judge’s continued stance on the fairness of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton B. Parker
Kansas City Journal
Taft Busy in Panama Blames Delegates Shortage
The Philadelphia North American notes Taft is occupied in Panama and cannot oversee convention delegate efforts. It suggests Panama does not send many delegates to the convention anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Panama
Philadelphia
Taft Risked Fall Entering Panama Pit Bucket
A Washington Post report notes President Taft faced serious danger by descending into a Panama teat pit in a bucket. Any failure could have caused a deadly fall, highlighting the perilous episode during his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Washington Post
Great Minds and Gentle Autographs in 19th Century Letters
Notable writers and artists including Emerson Hawthorne Poe Whitman and Ibsen are reflected upon by critics peers and colleagues. George Woodberry defends Emerson as America’s greatest mind despite personal lack of sympathy while anecdotes of Shaw Aldrich Swinburne Dunne and Longfellow illustrate renowned figures and autograph lore across colleges cities and journals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawthorne
Poe
Whitman
Emerson
George &. Woodberry
Whittier
Wisconsin Assembly Repeals Hotel Towel Rule
The Wisconsin assembly killed a bill requiring hotels to provide clean towels and longer sheets. The Chicago Record-Herald notes a joke that a majority of assembly members are short men who wash before leaving home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Assembly
Chicago Record-Herald
Not Much Effect On Regro Politicians Says Forake
Senator Forake argues Roosevelt’s job handouts with real money salaries will have little impact on the regro politicians who hear of them. The Baltimore Sun notes the claim amid ongoing political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Forake
Simple Words Board Plans Annual Banquet
The simplified spelling board has decided to hold an annual banquet, though it says it will not eat its simplified words. Philadelphia Press reports the group emphasizes civility and linguistic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Delmas Explores Lecturing Career After Law Practice
If lawyer Delmas cannot earn a living another way he might pursue lecturing on Brainstorms I Have Met. The Ohlo Sun notes this possible career path as a creative shift for the professional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmas
Ohlo Sun
President's epear and pig stick clash in satire
A humorous note from the Washington Post suggests the president's epear might lack a brother, while asserting that his pig stick has no equal, in a playful political jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinstos
Washington Scandals and Short Skirts In The Capital
The piece cites old gossip about former Senator Call seeking favors from Superintendent Smith of Botanic Gardens, alleging a Burns manuscript lean, and reports from Washington that skirts will be very short this spring and summer as Alice Roosevelt leads fashion changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Call
Florida
Senate
Superintendent Smith
Botanic Gardens
Saurday Evening Post
Smith
Burns
Jtl
Barnes
Jimmie Burns
L Smith
Simmie Burne
Billie Washington
Cihirlie Napoleon
Sammie Jefferson
Carl
Cleveland Leader
Washington
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
Let Us Rejoice Amid British Sympathy in Thaw Trial
The piece notes the British press showing ponderous sympathy for the Thaw trial, highlighting that this sympathy underscores the broader emotions felt in the case. The New York Commercial reflects on how foreign press reaction mirrors domestic concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial
Adequate Punishment in Cleveland Leader Remark
A Toledo man arrested for beating his wife had a surprise turn as his wife paid his fine, prompting the Cleveland Leader to question if adequate punishment has finally been discovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Cleveland
Harriman Told to Stay Out of Politics
Politicians urge E H Harriman to mind his own business as rail interests and public life collide in Washington. The Washington Post reports the friction over influence, policy, and public duties surrounding rail leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harriman
Harriman
Washington Post
A Hand to Bet On Speech at Carnegie Institute
Mr. Stead remarks at the Carnegie Institute claim seeing three kings and two queens and ponders what the other party held in the confrontation. The remark reflects a gambler’s metaphor used to describe a political or social dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Institute
Stead
Washington Post
Hoosier candidate Fairbanks noted by papers
The Minneapolis Journal cites the Boston Globe for a critical line about a Hoosier candidate. The remark prompts attention to how press outlets label the candidate, reflecting media framing and regional perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Fairbanks
Minneapolis Journal
Government actions noted amid whisky sampling weeks
A brief anonymous remark cites ongoing government activity described as fool ish tied to weeks of whisky sampling, attributed to Cleveland Leader.
Why the Millionaires Never Smile Note
Kaois City Star hints at tariff reform as a possible reason for the dour demeanor of the wealthy, suggesting economic policy mood may affect public attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaois City Star
Michigan adopts 2 cent fare law goes unchecked by railroads
The note claims Michigan has enacted a two cent fare law and suggests railroads are now immune to bankruptcy upon other states adopting similar measures. It frames the trend as increasingly commonplace and hints at broader regional impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Pittsburg Fans Cheer Gor As They Tackle Immortal Twenty Eight
Detroit Free Press notes Pittsburg supporters hope a gor style compositor could remove the lingering aura of the so called immortal twenty eight. The piece reflects local sports nostalgia and witty quotation.
Of Course She Is Phrase in Business Success
A New York Press quip notes that a man’s business success is often blamed on his wife’s meals at home, suggesting she may be right about the influence of domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dunne
Mr. Dooley
New York
New York Press
The Saints That Have No Day Poem Excerpt
A poem by Katherine Perry to The Resden laments saints unrecognized and uncelebrated. The verse contrasts grand historic saints with quiet martyrs neglected in religious memory and ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathering Perry
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Central Union
Indianapolis Tel. Co
Montths
Vance
Tribune
A. W. Allen
Indianapola
Ind
Railroad Policy
Real Philanthropy
Roger Sullivan
Brander Matthews
Root
Japan
Yellows
Paul
Chicago News
Ang Galdily
Pat
Ibsen
Grand Hotel
Christiana
George Ade
John T. McCutcheon
Purdue University
Lafayette
McCutcheon
Ade
Washington Herald
George Bernard Shaw
Italy
Shaw
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Aldrich
Babie Belt
Putney
Swinburne
London Standard
Chance
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Wonen
Oliy A
East Market St
Lavon Trust Company
East Marse
Roosevelt
Viciou
Heelers
Kansas City Star
She Is
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