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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN
Pennsylvania Coal Miners Strike Urged Over Cruel Practices
A critical plea depicts Pennsylvania coal mines as cruel and exploitative. Workers face overcharges in company stores, monthly pay amid weekly rules, heavy dockage, and forcing labor for excess coal. The piece argues for immediate state action and harsher enforcement, likening miners to slaves and urging solidarity against operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
South
United Mine Workers’ Organization
Campaign musings on Olney Hill and McKinley letter impact
A political column argues Olney and Hill offer strong Democratic arguments while Bryan relies on rhetoric. It questions the campaign, notes a lax water-heating contract favored by the Board of Works, criticizes Frank Burke, and highlights a long McKinley acceptance letter. A Pennsylvania coal strike could affect Republican votes there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Olney
Hill
Board of Works
McKinley
Tales of Big Wigs and Loose Talk From Historic Politicians
A collage of anecdotes recalls Governor Robert T. Stewart’s whisky fueled toast to the Prince of Wales in St. Louis and his playful query asking if the prince wished to be Missouri’s governor. Other vignettes feature Uncle Joe Cannon, Senator Eugene Hale, and a sharp exchange with the Chinese minister Wu over religious liberty and past Levantine affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert T. Stewart
Missouri
Prince of Wales
St. Louis
Gov
Stewart
Jefferson City
Prince
England
St. Louis Republic
Eugene Hale
Maine
New ‘York Tribune
Far East
United States
Pine Tree
Levant
Thomas T. Crittenden
Guvner
Ben
Storied quirks and wry tales across memory’s edge
Vignettes recounting a Chinese minister’s taunting moment with Senator Hale over a Mormon missionary, a Missouri governor’s apologetic stablehand Ben, and London’s Lord Russell surviving a crowded theater theft scare. The tales mix humor and sharp observation from historical figures and events.
What the Papers Say Excerpts Reflect Political Undertones
A compilation of editorials and quotes from various papers commenting on politics and figures. Mentions Olney messaging, 2 percent bonds, the boss influence in cities, Pettigrew, Billy Mason, Vermont voters, and Bryan electors amidst campaigning.
Press wits and political jests on Bryan and Aguinaldo
A compilation of quips and satirical takes from Indiana papers. It mocks Bryan touring with varied speeches, notes a Filipino belief about Aguinaldo and Bryan, and jokes about sending missionaries to Akron and Gilman. It also teases ex Congressman Bynum's McKinley pledge and a Parisian-styled homecoming of Captain Gowdy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Laporte Herald
Bynum
McKinley
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
Filpinos
Aguinaldo
Lafayette
Adlai
Worthington Times
Philippines
China
Fiji Islands
Goshen News
Sapho and theatre lineup at English's Monday
The Olga Nether sole version of Sapho tours to English's for a Monday performance as the Grand stock company rehearses new opening plays fair week. Lincoln J. Carter's The Heart of Chicago begins a three day engagement at the Park after past crowded runs, while Minco's Jolly Grass Widows starts a week at the Empire Monday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapho
Olga Nethersole
New York
Grand Stock Company
Daudet
Lincoln J. Carter
Minco
the Empire
The Songs And Sketches Of A Singer
A fragmented verse suite depicts performers and unpaid labor, contrasting harsh bosses with cheerful paydays. The piece blends comic lines about Mrs Vizely and Margaret with kitchen humor and a bakery line. A closing quip touches on groceries, town moves, and women’s money in stockings.
The Sage of Hawville Reads My Dad a Lot
A humorous exchange frames a child comparing a reporter father to his clever, bookish mother. The narrator notes the father’s newspaper obsession and the child’s childhood dreams of growing up ignorant to mock authority, while the family dynamics highlight homemade wit and generational difference.
Curious Cure for Nervous Eyes Promoted in San Francisco
A physician reports a young man with pale yellowish eyes improving after using Cupidene. The remedy allegedly restored vigor, helped him sleep eight hours, and left his eyes "as good as ever" in eight weeks. It is sold by Stoan Drug Store, 22 W. Washington St., at $1 per bottle or six for $5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Stoan Drug Store
W. Washington-st
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Times
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Spirit OF the Stats Press
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Gilman, Sr
Terre Haute Tribune
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Fussin
Smilies
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Nan Campbell Gordon
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Gould
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Marian Rondthaler
Chicago
J. A. Rondthaler
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Michigan Central
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Ostendorf
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Wallack’s
Opera Fair
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Empire Theater
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