National Committee criticized by Roosevelt in scandal tone
The piece quotes Roosevelt lamenting misconduct by the National Committee and the lack of law to touch presidential nominating conventions. It cites Governor Wilson, Senator Stone, and President figures, noting the national scandal and calls for reform while praising New Jersey's primary law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerbey
Roosevelt
National Committee
New York City
Bowsiam
New Jersey
Wilson
Taft threatens veto over appropriations in protest
The president reportedly threatens to veto all appropriation bills and halt government salaries unless Congress reverses action to abolish the Commerce Court and reorganize the army. He argues the army measure is petty and the court abolition premature, warning against petty politics but likely not to follow through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Panama Canal
Congress
Commerce Court
Danger to Dealers in Sale of Weapons
Judge Martin ordered the arrest of a Newark merchant after a boy charged with carrying a revolver testified where he bought it. The new law makes selling a deadly weapon to anyone under twenty one a serious offense, with strict restrictions to curb violence. The emphasis on punishing dealers hints at broader enforcement to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Newark
Obstacles to County Division in Monmouth Moves debated
The piece notes papers favoring moving Monmouth County seat to Long Branch but rejects dividing the county. It cites proposed eastern western split figures, legislative hurdles, constitutional guarantees, and argues against county line rearrangement while urging literacy statistics from Germany as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmouth
Long Branch
Shore Townships
Trenton
New Jersey
Readable fragments on literacy, meetings, and public voices
The text notes illiteracy rates in Britain and the United States, mentions June 11 minutes of Trenton Commissioners from April, and critiques publicity delaying public business. It questions audience interest in routine matters from two months prior while contrasting Lillian’s recurring bridal experiences and Taft’s silence to Teddy's statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton Commissioners
Trenton Times
A Day of Reckoning and Steam Roller Metaphors
Editorial selections voice sharp political commentary from early 20th century papers. It contrasts threats of revolution and annexation with calls for honest reporting, critiques Roosevelt's public image, and questions political loyalties. The piece frames a public reckoning over press freedom and leadership.
Turning the Stone to Find Truth in Darkness
A reflective essay on Holmes's humor and moral vision urges readers to expose ancient lies by turning over a stone and facing uncomfortable truths. It likens blanched nature and creeping creatures to human error, urging truth as a path to a brighter future with renewed faith and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Doctor Holmes
Lifting the Stone to Let Light In Critique of Change
A Philadelphia North American rhetoric praising progressives and reformers who seek to lift the stone sealing light on society. It targets entrenched interests and fear of change, naming figures like Woodrow Wilson Theodore Roosevelt and Brandeis as champions of humane reform and social betterment. The piece urges empowerment of the people and the removal of barriers to health education and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Jane Adams
Harvey Wiley
Gifford Pinchot
Louis Brandeis
Frank
Philadelphia
A Day of Sunshine Poem by Longfellow
Poem celebrates a luminous day of rest and prayer. The speaker revels in life’s electric sensation, nature’s music, and celestial scenery as winds blow cherry blossoms and peach blooms. Longfellow’s speaker asks the heart to be as free and blithe as the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Thoughts Worth Reading Enduring Quote on Mind Your Business
A compact reflection on personal discretion quoting Elbert Hubbard that suggests the only proper moment to mind others' affairs is when they refrain from doing so themselves. The aphorism emphasizes privacy and restraint as a social virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Hubbard
Fifty Years Ago Today June 13 Memphis and New Orleans adapt to Union control
Fifty years ago on June 13 Memphis and New Orleans, captured southern cities, adjusted to Federal rule. The New Orleans Bee resumed publication after suspending for hostility to the regime. President Lincoln sent a message to the Senate urging canal enlargement to allow gunboats to reach the Mississippi via the lakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
New Orleans
New Orleans Bee
Lincoln
Senate
Mississippi River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dany Recorp
Cet Alia AB SS
Benj. Boisseau Bobbitt
Raitor
F. M. Taylor Publishing CO
Has. L. Edwards
Sec
Broadway
NEW Jersey Telephone
Stone
Ovedh
Stean
Welr
Europe
Washington
Jefferson
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
la Follatte
Chicago
Germany
Itizens National Bank
N. J
Great Britain
United States
Fair Lillian
Teddy
Chicago News
Cuba
Mexico
New York World
Washington Herald
Troy Standard Press
Mr. Taft
Kansas City Times
Mr. Roosevelt
New York
Yonder
Red Bank ‘Trust Co
Red Bank, N. J
Thomas N. McCarter
Newton Doremus
Jesse Minot
First National Bank
Long Branch, New Jersey
H. W. Green & Bro
New Jersey Mortgage & Trust Company
Long Branch, N. J
Richard R. Hughes
West Long Branch
West End
PEROL
Samos
WM R. Warwick
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