The Business Outlook for 1910 and Farm Prospects
The article reviews a post–1907 recovery, noting inflation in 1909 and a dip by mid-1910. It discusses stock averages, future conditions, and emphasizes farming as the nation’s prosperity base. Breeders Gazette editorials predict record oats, uncertain corn, and significant hay and pasture shortages, with beef supply strains likely to persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Stock Exchange
Wall Street Journal
Wall Street
Breeders’ Gazette
Department of Agriculture
Alberta
Northwest
Conservatism urged in political year ahead for solid values
The piece argues that wideawake American business leaders expect a year of conservative growth, fearing rash reform yet hopeful for legitimate enterprise. It warns financial interests to avoid volatility caused by insurgent movements in the Republican party while urging economical, steady progress and not inflated prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
New York Stock Exchange
Brassing Tacks Look Up Not Down Across The Channel
A clip from newspapers notes notes on crossing the channel by airship and the cold risk compares seasickness to cold. It mentions Jaime aiming to run for king of Spain on the populist platform in a separate item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Jaime
Spain
Baltimore Sun
Laissez Taft In Vacation Era Policy Debate
The administration is away on vacation so often that many see it as an endorsement of a dangerous doctrine that less government is best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laissez Taft
Harmony. Oyster Bay L J Aug 16
Baltimore Sun brief item from Oyster Bay about L J T R with minimal readable context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmony
Oyster, Bay, L. J
T. R
Baltimore Sun
The Astor Mission Seeks George III Statue on Bowling Green
Citizens not otherwise employed push to erect a statue of King George III on Bowling Green New York, amid public derision of the season and comments from the Chicago Record-Herald calling it a silly season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor Mission
George III
Bowling Green
New York
Chicago Record-Herald
Go See Papa and the Sherman Opinion Letter
The text notes a colonel’s prior political emergency and his honest opinion of Mr. Harrison in a letter to Mr. Sherman. With no recipient left, the letter cannot be addressed to New York, hinting at unresolved political tensions and a potential World section reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Just a Minute In Washington
Chicago Record-Herald quotes a note on Washington demographics and politics noting a surplus of men over women and the city’s reputation for heavy talking. The remark highlights perceived trivial or endless chatter in the nation’s capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Chicago Record-Herald
Judge Brewer Questions Husband Over Alimony Case
A faded anecdote recalls Justice Brewer presiding in a minor court over a separation suit. The defendant admitted five years without speaking to his wife, and the judge asked for an explanation. The husband replied, I didn't like to interrupt the lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewer
A Pang of Jealousy in a Quip from Stubbles
An intimate friend taunts Mr Stubbles about his wife’s literary fame. He quips that her heroes all feature tall athletic men, while he is short fat bald and wears emoked glasses, highlighting a humorous marital jab from the Washington State item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stubbles
Washington Stat
The Scrap Book Fable by Emerson
The mountain and the squirrel quarrel over size and worth. The squirrel argues talents differ and each has a place. The fable concludes that weather and year must be taken together and that both can’t carry forests or crack nuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
R. W. Emerson
Fresh String Beans All Winter Method
A New York housewife shares a simple technique to preserve fresh string beans for winter. Sort and dry beans, layer with dry salt in a lined wooden box, repeat with beans and salt, finish with salt, cover and store in a cool dry place. Beans remain as fresh as when picked, with green string beans kept specifically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
Sleep. The Knot of Peace and Woe, by Sidney
Poem excerpt praising sleep as a universal balm and reprieve. Describes sleep as a shared refuge that grants peace, wit’s resting place, relief from poverty and imprisonment, and an impartial judge between social ranks.
The Sultan and the Sphinx postcard portrait
A snapshot depicts Abdul-el-Asiz ex sultan of Morocco beside the sphinx with the pyramids behind. He appears in a snow white robe and turban during a Mecca pilgrimage, his jet black beard contrasting sharply. The card note reads Overthrown, he contemplates the firmly fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul-el-Asiz
Morocco
Mecca
Potter's Field Woman Faces Potter's Field Death
A 70 year old woman living in urban slums across multiple cities faces death from poverty and starvation. Widowed recently, she never carried life insurance and asks only not to be buried in Potter's Field. She reflects on a lifetime of labor and honesty and prays for a respectable resting place. Her final wish underscores harsh urban poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East Side
Cleveland
Charlestown
Boston
Philadelphia
Chinatown
San Francisco
Canal Street
Buffalo
Chicago
John
Potter’s Field
Milwaukee Journal
Florence Nightingale remembered as saint of suffering
Leigh Mitchell Hodges in the Philadelphia North American eulogizes Florence Nightingale, praising her lasting impact on nursing and humane care. He imagines celestial welcome for a woman who ministered to the wounded, arguing her work bridged war’s violence and mercy, earning global reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Nightingale
Hagdlefield
Mercer
Lfe
Leigh Mitchell Hodges
Philadelphia
Cottage cheese and its healthful virtues in diet
The piece contrasts cottage cheese with limburger arguing the former is wholesome when prepared with cream and dainty curd. It cites a news item on limburger consumption as evidence of tastem and fad, and notes the benefits of dairy in nourishment and vigor. It also discusses Indianapolis growth, electric railways, and urban expansion as a model for other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Indianapolis Census Rejoices Over 233650 Population
Indianapolis celebrates the census showing a 40 percent ten year rise to 233650 residents. Officials note rapid growth from 26th to 21st among American cities and credit surrounding territory as key to the surge. The city anticipates continued expansion before the next census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Whose Vacation President Taft at Maine Cottagers
The Cleveland Press questions President Tafts vacation stance urging that those with no vacation or only brief breaks deserve longer time. It contrasts the ideal of universal vacations with the reality of unequal access and the chief executive role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Taft
Cleveland Press
Reckoned without his host origin clue in Times line
A brief quotation traces the origin of the expression Reckoned without his host to a Times remark about a deluded summer hotel guest calculating his bill. The exchange questions who first coined the phrase.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri River
Missouri
Zing Ling
Grea
Coney
Hever
Eros
Justice Brewer
Sir Philip Sidney
Potter's Field
London
St. Louis
Maine
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