Political Clubs for American Women The Golden Rod League
A critique of women’s political clubs tracing the English Primrose League model to American suffrage activism. The piece envisions a Washington based league led by presidential wives, with dues funding a voter influence effort aligned to the Republican party and a Primrose day flower emblem signaling sound money and progressive civic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
League of the Golden Rod
Primrose Club
England
Earl of Beaconsfield
Primrose League
Ita
Randolph Churchill
Sir Henry Wolfe
Madrid
London
League
Republican Party
Old
Why He Was Happy by a Quarrel-Free Life
A brief, antiquated dialogue evokes contentment in single life versus marriage. The speaker claims no quarrel with a wife, no servant trouble, and no child worries, underscoring happiness through independence. The fragmentary exchange contrasts married and solo living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Caesar
Question on Matinges and Poker Gatoe
A garbled Washington Star excerpt ponders why women attend matinges to cry and why men seek poker gatoe to test new fundandal worry. The passage devolves into fragmented dialogue and obscured phrases with nonsensical names and stray terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Fulton brothers serve together in congress divided by party
Washington gossip notes the Fulton brothers Charles William Fulton of Oregon and Elmer L. Fulton of Oklahoma sit in the 60th Congress with opposite party allegiance. Born in Lima Iowa and Pawnee City Nebraska, they pursued law before entering politics. Elmer won a Democratic district in Oklahoma City while Charles joined the Senate in 1903 following Senator Simon’s term. William Jennings Bryan campaigned for Elmer, stressing his popularity in Pawnee City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Fulton
Senate
House
Charles William Fulton
Oregon
Elmer L. Fulton
Washington
Oklahoma
Fultona
Charles HB. Landis
Frederick Landis
Indiana
Congress
Fultons
Fujton
Lima
Pawnee City
Neb
Charles
Elmer
Stillwater
Okla
Pawnee
Oklahoma City
Joseph Simon
Charles Fulton
Indian Territory
T. B. Ferguson
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Elmer Fulton
Nebraska
Much Trouble Is Saved by Social Secretaries
The article discusses the rise of social secretaries in Washington society, noting their essential role, elite demand, and the need for diplomacy and intimate knowledge of Washington's social rules. It highlights how these secretaries are now seen as vital household staff and how some upper‑class women are pursuing this career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Worar
Jongur
Congress
Washington
Ifc
Young Quentin Truant Found by Detective
A truant named Quentin was located by detectives near Massachusetts Avenue close to his home and the school after he reportedly left two hours earlier toward a nearby establishment. He was escorted back home by the officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Quentin
Ington
Ilves
Roosevelt
Quentin
Massachusetts Avenue
Roosevelt and Taft Decide Officers Weight Debate
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft face a dispute over suitable army officers to ride horses for an equestrian test. An examining board flagged Col. Charles E. B. Davis for horse performance while Gen. Fred Grant spared Col. Marshall of New York from riding due to sympathy for the horse, amid weight concerns and conflicting opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enginee’ Corps
Taft
Roose West
Charles EB. L. Davis
Detroit
Lake Carriers’ Association
Col. Davis
Davis Beans
W. J. Marshall
New York
Col. Marshall
Fred Grant
Marshall
What Are We Coming To A Humorous Exchange
A fragment from a period piece contrasts domestic talk with a sterilized home, mentioning a hydrogen room and a kiss. A detergent ad promotes Defiance Starch for sheer finish and wear. A French railway workers union uses 400,000 post cards to petition the senate president, noting undated correspondence need not be stamped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Lippincott
National Syndicate of Railwaymen
France
Senate
Catarrh Cure Claim Draws $100 Reward
The ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that cures catarrh and related symptoms. It promises $100 to any claimant who proves a cure, citing testimonials and a medical authority stance. It directs readers to mail for details and lists Cheney & Co of Toledo as the suppliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eclenca
Hall
Hawthimaiaia
Adiltesa F. 1
Cheney & OU
Wil Drugwlets
Han
Nonbeliever remarks on vaccination and belief
An old lady rejects vaccination citing a fatal childhood accident of her brother after vaccination. A physician questions her view, while a separate note promotes Defiance Starch as safe for fine fabrics and as a strong stiffener reducing naval quantities for a perfect finish.
Money the New Yorker's God
An aged man familiar with New York's people says nothing astonishes a New Yorker more than discovering a desired purpose that cannot be achieved by money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money
New Yorker
Metropolis
New York
Milk Pans Cleaned With Borax And Water Notes
A brief note states milk pans are quickly cleaned and rid of grease by washing in Borax and water in the proportions of one tablespoonful per quart. The quote adds a Plautus maxim about learning from others’ woes rather than others learning from us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plautus
Habitual Constipation Remedy Mentioned in Period Language
The passage discusses overcoming chronic constipation with a laxative product described as beneficial and safely used daily. It emphasizes natural nourishment and regular use rather than replacing bodily functions, mentioning a senna based elixir as a remedy option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayer
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Gul
Jeanie
Lincoln
Political’ Clubs For
Jeanie G. Lincoln
Joseph B.” Bowles
Daniel
Daughters of the American Revolution
Co- Feldbene
The
Holland Society
Eudocesial
Wamns
Pete
Kite House
White House
Garret
Secret Service
Athens
California
Sss Stervue Co
Dre
Price Boe
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