La Follette Sets Tariff Standard in New Charge
The piece argues Senator La Follette has spoken forcefully on tariff revision. He calls for lowering tariffs to the difference in production costs with competing countries and placing monopoly-controlled articles on the free list when labor and material costs are not higher here. The stance is presented as a blow to trusts and a push toward competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Robertson’s Rosmer Compared In Fine Theatrical Review
Dramatic critic lauds Donald Robertson as John Rosmer in Rosmersholm, contrasting his performance with Mrs. Fiske. The piece praises Robertson’s fanatical yet poetic Rosmer, whose morbid despair and decisive self sacrifice reveal a deeper weakness behind his expiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosmersholm
Donald Robertson
Players
Robertson
John Rosmer
Chicago Record-Herald
Mr. McRae
Mr. Robertson
Rosmer
Betha
Rebecca
Ibsen
Minute on price aims to shield home producers from foreign underselling
The record discusses a plan where minute home producers push a fictitious price to deter foreign competition while ensuring domestic manufacturers receive protection. This approach would prevent foreign makers from underselling them at home, preserving local market share and profitability.
Open Door joke in China seeks U S protection against Japan
Washington learns that Beijing plans to appeal to the United States for protection from Japan's commercial encroachments in Manchuria. The Open Door policy faces strain as powers may need joint action. China’s appeal could heighten tensions and bring matters to a climax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Washington
United States
Japan
Manchuria
Uncle Sam
Tokio
Record- Sterald
Record-Herald
Davidson proposes delegates at large with a poetic touch
The Milwaukee Journal notes Governor Davidson backs appointing the same delegates denied four years ago to the national Republican convention. It frames the move as a rare public virtue and a poetic instinct, contrasting with La Follette and recalling past criticisms of Davidson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
The
Milwaukee Journal
la Follette
Review praises NYC ensemble and standout players in stage cast
The critique notes the play possesses a key element of illumination and appeal that the Manhattan representation lacks, while not undercutting the ensemble. It highlights Mr. Nelson as Mortensgard, a splendid Brendel, and Rebecca as by no means inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Mortensgard
Mr. Nelson
Brendel
Rebecca
Gold production little affected by demand says Mint official
Washington correspondent notes World demand for gold as money metal barely moves world output. Director of the Mint Leach projects annual gold production to be broken again by 1908, but only by natural growth, not by business cycles. The piece also comments on city utility law, metering requirements, and resident opinions on free water versus meter installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Washington
Mint
Leach
Utility Commission
The Bitter Truth Diogenes Seeks Value in Pawnshop
Diogenes enters a pawnshop with his lantern and asks for its worth. The pawnbroker notes an antique pattern while Diogenes declares the lantern is worth nothing, expressing centuries of humiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diogenes
Prison Yard Interrogation in Reform Era Turmoil
Alban is brought to a grim prison yard where Zaniloff interrogates him about a Warsaw crime. The scene shifts from violent street clashes to tense questions about Lois Boriskoff and the Count, hinting at deeper plots and thuggish threats as Gessner’s name surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alban
Zaniloff
Old City
Lois
England
London
Warsaw
Sed
Minister hopes for mass subscriptions to fund new church
The minister notes Mr Heavyweight will subscribe 10000 dollars if others raise the same total. His wife observes disappointment, as he anticipated a cash donation of 100 dollars. Town and Country records reflect a donation plan and expectations for fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gessner
Heavyweight
Fashion Hints by May Manton Pattern 5919 Details
The waist features plain back and tucked fronts with sleeves cut in one piece and gathered at edges. Material for 16 year size ranges 3% yards to 3% yards depending on width. Pattern 5919 covers girls 14 and 16 years and can be mailed for ten cents plus optional two cent stamp for quicker delivery.
Loud Noise as Eloquence in Victory Parable
A short, reflective line argues that loud noise rarely serves as eloquence except when tied to a victorious battle. It contrasts noisy display with the value of decisive success.
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