Poster Campaigns Highlight English Elections and Rail Plan
The piece details a broad view of political posters and campaigns in England, noting lavish poster usage by major parties and cartoons targeting leaders like Chamberlain and Redmond. It also covers Senator Newlands’ plan for national railroad incorporation, and comments on election costs and voter influence across Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ng Covatry
England
Chamberlain
National Liberal Club
London
Laborites
Workingsman's Party
Campbell-Bannerman
Lord Rogeberry
John Redmond
Redmond
Johnny
Liberal Party
John Bull
Germany
Cobden Cinh Sud
Joe” Chamberlain
Arthur Balfour
Arthur
Coyeeltion
Mr. Balfour
Joan Bull
John Millais
Mr. Chamberlain
Baroness Rosen and Her Violet Carriage Fashion
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen daughter of the Russian Ambassador to this country favors fragrant violets. She decorates her carriage with two contrivances that hold hot water and keeps violets fresh and scented, avoiding mirrors and powder. She plans more flower stands to preserve perfume and color on her rides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baroness Rosen
Elizabeth Rosen
New Albion Name For New England Reflected Dover Cliffs View
Francia Duke claimed the western coast in 1679 and named the land Nouva l Albion New England after the white cliffs near Point Reyes resembled the Dover chalk cliffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Pacific
Nouval Albion
Point Reyes
Dover
Liberate Victory Features in Cartoon Campaign
The display highlighted Liberate success while Conservative mistakes supplied material for cartoons. Power endured multiple dark episodes, including the Boer War and the South African Chinese labor issue. Stamp orators avoided tariff debate, issuing only flat statements on the topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Defeated Candidate Faces High Ballot Paper Costs
In contrast to the successful candidate, the defeated contenders must cover a larger expense for ballot papers, with a single item priced at 20 shillings. The cost is borne by the candidates, a charge deemed outrageous amid the era of inexpensive printing.
Short of Money in a Lively Suit Exchange
A furnisher remarks that a black cutaway coat and derby suit a short man. Mr. Runt questions the price of a vest included in a twelve dollar bargain. He notes the outfit would not suit someone as short as he is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Mr. Runt
Stort
Drunkards Cured Secretly in Home Remedy Claim
A newspaper item reports on a sensational claim that drunkenness can be cured in private at home with no cost or effort. The piece notes the alleged ease and urges readers to try the method discreetly. Readers are warned about dubious secrecy and potential deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loftis
Lovie
Ametland Bros, & CO
Fuard Moor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middle West
Newlands
Nacional Railroad
Hevra
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
Bia
Newland
Birmingham
United States
Ayea
Ireland
George IV
Galway
Islas
Oritney
Shetland
Scotland
Merthyr Tydvil
Keir Hardie
New York
Myers
Aranda
Kothing
Salvation Army
Haines
Tex
W.C. 1
Theo Conper
W. Mathos
Poakn
Cuulide Wrania Eoducn
Fortis Bros
Avery Farmer
Anderson
Tania
Audeene Mela Nunslty CO. soueTerate
Amo
Butler
Watertown
Nue
Blaine
Se Rec
B. Turne
Blue Manufacturing CO
Qu Street
Concord Junction
Mass
Nicholas Longworth
Ailea Roosevalt
White House
Mim Recerva
New York City
Aciress National Photo-Souvenir CO
Washington, D. C
Ommortal Azit Celestial Ove
Nohror Telena
Ottor Wes & Bangaloy
Wolipon
Europe
Inchea
Om Erwen
Eat
Boutannti
Sean
I. We Haan Torgeon
Areuinhdeaen
Rory
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