Mil Merchants Assn Editorials Stir Business Sentiment
The Sentinel reports on a Milawkee Merchants and Manufacturers Association clash with Mayor Seidel over inflammatory rhetoric aimed at unsettling business. An editorial condemns strikes and urges a fair approach while criticizing disruptive sentiment and perceived manipulation of public opinion.
Milwaukee Strike Settlement Shapes City Ethos
A Milwaukee dispute mirrors Chicago unrest with reports praising Mayor Seidel for restraining police overreach and aiding a settlement. Dispatches credit his approach with avoiding bitterness and upholding industrial peace under a socially aligned administration, contrasting with Chicago's riots and brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seidel
Milwaukee
Chicago
Milwaukee Critics Split On Salome Presentation
The Milwaukee Sentinel riffs on the expurgated Salome showing noting two audience camps those pleased by artistic merit and those defrauded of a shock. It mocks the dance of the seven veils calling it low in lewdness and contrasts police chief remarks with old settlers humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Milwaukee
Miss Garden
Chicago
Old Settlers’ Club
La Follette Escalates Bitter Campaign Against Taft
A Washington dispatch cited by the Chronicle reports Senator La Follette entering a harsher political offensive against President Taft. The paper cautions the approach harms La Follette and expects Taft to respond with steady resolve, while denying Wisconsin Republicans’ implied backing of the senator’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chronicle
la Follette
Taft
United States
Pinchots
Wisconsin
Simple Remedy for Kidneys Prescription Advised
A historical note promotes a kidney remedy made from half ounce Buchu, half ounce Murax, and six ounces gin. It suggests taking one to two teaspoonfuls after meals and at night. It warns back pain and frequent urination signal kidney derangement and risk of Bright's disease or diabetes without treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Taft advisers blamed for missteps amid Taft La Follette clash
Samuel G. Blythe in The Saturday Evening Post says Taft has lost public confidence. He criticizes Taft’s Wisconsin convention support, tariff bill, and handling of insurgents, Ballinger matter, and campaign finances. Blythe argues Taft followed advice from anti nomination sources and neglected allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel G. Blythe
President Taft
Saturday Evening Post
Taft
Miles Poindexter
Wash
Mr. Blythe
Wisconsin
la Follette
Ballinger
Chicago
Christmas Morning Toy Parade Poem Parade
A Minna Irving verse in Leslie's captures a bustling Christmas morning scene. Children in festive play wear costumes and gifts. the cheerful chaos includes toy trains, trumpets, and a piano as families share gladness and blessings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Jimmy
Johnny
Susie
Bruce
Bobby
Tom
Minna Irving
Leslie
How to Take a Convoy Through Open Country Joke
A camp drill ends in a humorous miscue as a soldier posing as a wagon balks at advancing: I’m a wagon and I’ve got a wheel off. The moment ends with a wag who muses over the turtle and a dean.
Unpleasant Past Comes to Light from Moissant Tale
John B. Moissant refuses to discuss his turbulent past with South American revolutionists. A New York reporter is told to leave the past alone while a memory-haunted Judge Hangar recalls a familiar young lady on Atlantic City piers during a sunny autumn week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Moissant
South America
New York
Judge Hangar
Atlantic City
Homemade laxative cough syrup promises quick relief
A home remedy article outlines making a laxative cough syrup from essence mentholaxene sugar and boiling water to a pint bottle. The recipe suggests taking one teaspoonful every hour or two, with eight to ten doses daily claimed to ease coughing and strengthen the lungs and throat, with reduced dose for children.
Notorious Remark Provokes Threat at Waterfront Bar
A Washington Star excerpt quotes a woman rising from a group with a bold, hostile tone, warning an older man that she once faced charges in common pleas court and would throw him over a railing into the water for 2 cents. The incident centers on tempers erupting by the riverfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas
Washington Star
Wanted A White Girl To Cook Claim Sparks City Talk
The Houston Post remarks on a daily want column item noting a white girl to cook, calling it eloquent recognition that Houston girls are good enough to eat, reflecting period slang and attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Houston Post
Not the Real Thing Says Senate Cafe Manager
Lyman P. Stearns, new manager of the senate restaurant, defends cranberry sauce as the real New England recipe. He contrasts it with others, recalling a theater anecdote about Sothern’s pistol misfire and his quick exclamation, preserving dramatic presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman P. Stearns
Senate
Willing to Risk It Publication Debt Banter
A dialog notes the danger of bacteria on paper money and the narrator begs for a few notes while expressing exhaustion with life in a Fliegende Blaetter excerpt. The exchange underscores financial strain and fatalism in a satirical publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fliegende Blaetter
Rhinoceros Stands Still as Gunfire Sparks Laughter
An audience member asks about a rhino's reaction to being fired upon and learns the animal simply stood still while the observer fled. The quip from the Washington Evening Star highlights a humorous moment in a wildlife encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Star
Twain on Tobacco and the Pipe
The article recalls Mark Twain choosing tobacco as essential to his work. He says he smoked while writing and once stopped for thirteen months without producing. It notes his famed three thousand yearly cigars and his fondness for a corn cob pipe, made from an ear of Indian corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Kingdom of Slender Swords Ends In Silent Flight
In a moonlit hotel setting Phil, Barbara, and Daunt confront guilt and danger as a mysterious crop with a fox head triggers a perilous chain. A injured man and a tense confession deepen the drama while Daunt contemplates Tokyo and Barbara must cope with a life altering decision.
The Secret the River Kept at Chuzenji
Daunt hides in a moonlit shrine while Barbara, in a cloak, kneels before him and confesses her engagement to Austen Ware. The moment exposes tension, fear, and the ache of broken trust as he confronts his own feelings and the risk of scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Austen
Bersonin
Tonneau
Barbara
Cryptomeria Road
Daunt
Chuzenji
Tokyo
Nikko
Tomorow
Austen Ware
Old Time Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic Sold Modern Style
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur offers a ready to use hair tonic once made by homemaking methods. Now available in prepared form from druggists for 50c to $1.00 or by mail from Wyeth Chemical Co New York City. Sold and recommended by C. T. Erhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Wyeth Chemical Company
Cortlandt St
New York City
C. T. Erhart
Alleged heir commits suicide in Salt Lake hotel
Jos W Kile a New York attorney and claimant to a rumored vast New York estate died by his own hand in a Salt Lake City hotel from lead poisoning. Officials say financial reverses are the likely cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Jos. W. Kile
New York
Kansas City Club Seeks Missouri River Improvements
A Kansas City Commercial Club delegation led by Secretary Clendenin met President Taft in Washington to urge federal action for Missouri River improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington,d. C
Kansas City
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Mr. Ware
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