The Sun calls for resignations over Lake county fraud
The Indianapolis Sun denounces Republican officials as elected through illegal Lake county votes and challenges Democratic leaders to demand resignations. It questions Stokes Jackson and the Democratic party’s stance, urging a bipartisan purge and a special session to expose evidence and remove those implicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Rudolph G. Leeds
State House
the Sun
U. S. Jackson
Democratic State Press Bureau
Sun
Lake County
Democratic Party
Stokes Jackson
Democratic House
Jackson
Lakes County
Oorratic
Inter
Eee
Ans
Kern dares Democrats to face Sun corruption claims in Indiana
The Sun challenges Stokes Jackson and the Indiana Democratic machine to meet John W. Kern in a public contest over alleged brewery funds influencing Senate votes. Kern demands truth, vowing to name eight purchased lawmakers or expose the brewery sources unless Jackson accepts the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Kern
United States
Benjamin F. Shively
Jackson
Stokes Jackson
Democratic Organization
Lorimer Democratic
Joseph Folk
The
Sun
Lake County
Indiana
Mr. Jackson
Won Senator Vs. Cannon: thirty years of opposition noted
Victor Murdock in Brass Tacks says Speaker Cannon has opposed progress for three decades. The New York Tribune quotes him calling it one of Uncle Joe’s proud boasts in a sharp political barb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Murdock
Speaker Cannon
Uncle Joe
New York Tribune
Roosevelt sails to Europe with guns aboard
Kermit Roosevelt reaches Europe carrying a cargo of rifles. Reports indicate the family may have overlooked something critical, prompting a return voyage to secure missing items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kermit Roosevelt
Europe
Roosevelts
Buffalo Express
Rockefeller Urges Youth Toward Nobler Goals
The Atlanta Georgian reports billionaire Rockefeller advising the nation’s youth to abandon envy of wealth and pursue higher aims, noting his own vast fortunes have already been secured and separated. The call emphasizes character, service, and purpose over material gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Atlanta
Butler Ames Accused Of Robbing Cabot Lodge Of Vacation
The New York Sun cites cruel conduct by the Hon. Butler Ames in depriving Cabot Lodge of his vacation, a grievance described as inhuman and unforgivable by critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ames
Butler Ames
Cabot Lodge
New York Sun
Hoed Garden War with Nature in Jubilation
Charles Dudley Warner muses on finishing the first hoeing of a garden while likening weeds to rebellious foes such as Forrest, Quantrell, and Beauregard. He notes gardening is endless labor, comparing progress to Adam and Sisyphus and foresees a second hoeing after the initial triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest Docks
Quantrell
Beauregard
Adam
Adam Sisyphus
Charles Dudley Warner
Just a Minute The Sagamore Mystery
A Denver News verse exposes a Sagamore mystery with insurgents visiting the bay shore near Oyster Bay. The colonel welcomes them, but pays no public heed to their whispers while a hidden plan unfolds among the crowd and reporters seek answers that only the dead may know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagamore
Oyster Bay
Denver News
Likely Chin and Cuts Debate Between Cat and Crimsonbeak
Yonkers States Men reports a humorous exchange about a man’s chin and the tools used to create sharp features. The satire mentions Cat and Crimsonbeak debating whether a chisel or razor produced the precise lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimsonbeak
Yonkers Statesmen
All Will Be Forgiven If Edson Invents Rainmaker
A cynical quip from the Wall Street Journal notes that if Thomas A. Edson could invent a rainmaker to reach any place at any time the world would forgive his phonograph innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edson
Wall Street Journal
Poem fragment: the speaker laments lost love and fading life
A fragment from Edgar Allan Poe describes a lost love as a green isle, a fountain, and a shrine whose flowers belong to the speaker. The voice recalls bright dreams, hope, and haunting visions of futures past, with life failing and memories lingering by the sea.
No Back Flare Here Blames Fort Monroe Soldiers
Baltimore Sun notes the explosion at Fort Monroe being blamed on dead soldiers as a method to avert controversy, a lean toward avoiding public fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortress Monroe
Baltimore Sun
Quote on girl talk and style in Ohio State Journal
A sharp comment from the Ohio State Journal notes that when a girl praises another’s looks she often adds that the praising girl has no style and that her skirt rides up. The remark reflects dated social sniping and gendered critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
A Silent Serial on Aldrich Silence Over Rubber Tariff
The St. Louis Post Dispatch notes the ongoing silence of Senator Aldrich regarding the rubber tariff schedule. The piece hints this will be one of the longest running stories in its history, underscoring the slow public unraveling of tariff deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
The Way It Wasn't Hart. President Yatt Foot Injury Explained
The Baltimore Sun reports President Yatt has a sore foot, with official word saying the discomfort was not caused by any act against Ballinger. No further details given on the origin or duration of the ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Yatt
Ballinger
Baltimore Sun
The Residue. Most of the Sota tte haven t anything
The fragment notes unclear content with limited readable text. It hints at unresolved residue and mentions Sota tte without concrete details or names. The item appears fragmentary and non-specific, offering little verifiable information for a full summary.
Truth Will Win Shaped by Winds of Doctrine
A fragment notes the dirge of doctrinal winds over the earth with authority claiming truth remains in the field though licensings and prohibitions stir doubt. It references Ingloriously and misdoubt as contemporary errors while praising steadfast truth.
Farmers and the high cost of living satire ends debate
A senate committee finishes its inquiry into rising costs listing 60 causes. Most are risible while one claims farmers wake later, dine later, cruise in autos, check bank balances, live in electric houses with baths and pianos, and drink champagne. It ends with a jab on cucumbers and graft. Joe Kerr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
Express
Congress
Joe Kerr
Music Aids Virtue In Crowd Control Debate
Washington Star quotes Mr. Sin nick arguing music helps crime prevention to a point. He says when a man keeps both hands and high breath busy with a corner, he cannot be pickpocketing, restraining, or slandering neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sinnick
Washington Star
The Worm Turns Guest
A fragmentary dialogue shows a desperate guest pressed by condescension asking for a loan. The scene hints at social tension and unequal power dynamics within a domestic setting. Names, places, and full context are missing from the readable text.
Women Trade Union League Shaped 40 000 Strike Narrative
The 40 000 shirtwaist workers strike in New York and Philadelphia is traced through a Jewish girl’s account of 49 cents a day pay, fines, and machinery costs. The Woman’s Trade Union League linked suffragists, lawyers, clergy, and society women to organize, fund, and direct the fight. It secured a 52 hour week, limited night work, and formal shop contracts, while showing how the league’s broader aims mentor young workers. Melinds Scott, a business agent, protected a Polish girl from harassment by forcing a prompt apology, illustrating league power and moral impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
New York Woman's Trade Union League
Women's Trade Union League
League
Bostown
Chicago
Raymond Robins
Boston
St. Louis
Springfield
Cleveland
Melinds Scott
Melinda Scott
Courtesy Pays: New York Third Avenue Raises Conductor Wages
A Baltimore News note praises courtesy in transit after Third Avenue Line in New York boosts hourly pay for conductors motormen inspectors and starters by a cent amount for fifteen months of courteous service. The piece argues polite behavior reduces confrontations and increases ridership and profits, citing the line as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Third Avenue Street
Third Avenue Line
Baltimore News
Ohio Convention Attaches To Taft Tariff Stance In 1912
The Ohio Republican convention said to back Taft for renomination and endorsed a platform praising the Aldrich Payne tariff while criticizing it as insufficient. The paper notes the party’s standpat bent, the mood against high prices, and calls Democrats led by Harmon to mount a reasoned campaign appealing to Ohio voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Ohio
Taft
Longworth
Tariff Commission
Massachusetts
New York
Harmon
Buckeye
Baltimore Sun
The Indomitable Man by Woodrow Wilson
A quotation attributed to Woodrow Wilson urges steadfast self direction against fashionable trends. It emphasizes speaking hard truths to society, repeating the central message until it becomes familiar, and resisting the urge to impose a personal program immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Toast at Dedication Sparks Sea Town Debate
At a Massachusetts coastal town dedication for a new tire engine a toast declared may she be like the dear old maids of our. The remark sparked local commentary on propriety and tradition during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Our
Honorable Youth Feud Echoes in Quiet Encounter
A fragmentary exchange shows Miss Roxley confronting Nervey with sharp rebuke as their tense meeting unfolds. The overheard dialogue hints at social conflict and personal pride within a domestic or theatre setting, reflecting era-specific manners and melodrama.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Press Bureau
Croker-Platt
Penrose
Senate
Joseph Benson Foraker
Joseph Bailey
Texas
United States Senate
Ane
Bostonian
Eure
Japaray
Pete
Bay
Chin
Paradise
Edgar Allen Poe
Women’s Trade Unions
Alice Henry
Woman's Department Union Labor Advocate
Miss Roxley
Ixipa
Young Nervey
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