Scenic Copper River Route Opens Alaska Rail Journey
The Copper River and Northwestern Railway introduces a new scenic route in Alaska. Cruisers visiting Cordova portward destinations will join a special train toward Miles Glacier. The trip covers Prince William Sound and Eyak Lake with stops at Ketchikan Juneau Cordova Elramar Latouche Valdes and Seward. The northbound journey includes a fifty mile Copper River run from Cordova with no extra charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copper River and Northwestern
Alaska
Cordova
Miles Glacier
Skagway
Prince Wil- Hansound
Resurrection Bay
Copper River
Ketchikan
Juneau
Elcamar
Latouche
Valdes
Seward
Prince William
WH. H. Harriman
Cordova Bay
Katalla
Eyak Lake
Alaska Railroad Excursion Highlights Copper River Valley
A narrative of the new Alaska railroad journey from Seward to Chitina and Kennicott, detailing Childs glacier and Miles glacier, the Copper River canyon, and canyon bridges. Tourists glimpse Wrangell, Kotsina and Kuskalana rivers, bonanza mine at Mile 197, and express期待 the service to boost Alaska travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abercromble Canyon
Wood Canyon
Chitina
Mile Post
Mount Wrangell
Wrangell
Copper River
Kotsina
Kuskulana
Kennicott
Kennicott Glacier
Kennicott River
Bonanza
Steamship Company
Alaska
Prince William Sound
Copper River Valley
Sitka
Punny Bits From A Penny Press Humorous Nonsense
A quirky mix of social bits and jokes. A stingy husband takes his wife to a show to distract her from bargains. A parlor piano turns soft as a friend asks for fitting music. In Boston suburbs a baby is praised then compared to a dog, provoking a chilly reply from grandmamma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ethel
Maud
Boston
King Charles
True Loneliness Examines Priggins and a Lighthouse Keeper
A fragment shows dialogue about Priggins' persona and a suggestion that true excitability would suit only a lighthouse keeper, implying dissatisfaction with ordinary life. The terse exchange hints at deeper character notes and social satire.
What He Really Said General Sherman Protests
A quotation scene depicts General Sherman insisting his words were misrepresented stating that war is cruelty. Interlocutors press him to admit the other side is preferable, and after much persuasion he agrees to drop the dispute and end the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Leather Lunged Speak in Courtroom Mockery
A judge dismisses a soap-box orator, noting the speaker’s gaunt appearance and urging a better acquaintance with the platform as a critique of his manner. The exchange highlights public confrontation over rhetoric and legitimacy of the speaker.
Why Not Learn to Question Neighbors’ Tales
A speaker warns against blind trust in rumors about neighbors while a listener questions why not believe them if they bring satisfaction. The exchange hints at social pressure and curiosity in a small community setting.
An Anomaly Sells Goods Cash and Credit
A quirky dealer proclaims he sells goods for cash and charges them at the same time if the customer wishes. When asked what goods he offers he replies Guns and pistols. The exchange highlights unusual sales terms and potential weapon implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eash
Quotations Spark Talk Between Slanderous and Atom
A dialogue stage bit shows Slanderous rebuking Upgardson about a woman who talks. Atom counters that the issue continues beyond the initial action, noting ongoing chatter.
Seaside Hotel Billing Confusion Cited in Monologue
A scene at the Seaside Hotel shows a guest demanding a bill for room No. 127 while another voice protests that the person remains audible singing Paris Frou-Frou. The exchange highlights a comic mix up over charges and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Portrait Prompt Sparks Admiration in Harper's Magazine
A Mrs 8 admires a painter's portrait claiming the subject is her daughter. The painter confirms the likeness and jokes about painting Mrs 8 as well, matching the period voice of Harper's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Magazine
Visiting Plunkville Tour Sparks Grim Tour Tone
A narrator recalls a local tour of Plunkville featuring the almshouse jail and the new insane asylum. The exchange underlines a satirical, unsettling impression of public institutions presented as pleasant stops during a usual program.
Poise Falters in Canoe Proposal Incident
In a light anecdote from a local page, a proposal aboard a canoe sparked an abrupt change as the bride sought calm while the groom noted she once prided herself on poise. The moment captures a humorous lapse during a romantic setting.
Judge and Plaintiff Attend Domestic Dispute Exchange
The judge asks for an example of cruelty and sarcasm in the marriage. The plaintiff recalls a moment when she fed their son a homemade doughnut and the husband warned the child not to let it drop on his toes.
The Professor Detects Driving Rain Motoring Joke
A professor and another person discuss weather while in a car. The professor notes it will be driving rain, then corrects to motoring rain and makes a quip about a horse on you.
Tariff Board Faces political test amid funding fears
The tariff board warns Congress its funding is nearly exhausted and its wool and cotton reports due in December may decide its fate. Critics like Champ Clark question its use as an anti revision tool, while proponents argue the work could justify tariff reductions. The outcome hinges on the forthcoming wool and cotton findings and Congress’ handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tariff Board
Congress
Champ Clark
Anti Commission
Tower House of Congress
Democratic Party
Cleveland
1912 election outlook and Republican prospects
The piece discusses Republican fears about 1912 prospects and the party's historical resilience. It notes uncertainty in the race, with experts split on prospects, while highlighting the party's crisis strength and the high level of interest and contest to the end.
A Peace President Promotes Global Peace Quest
The president advocates international peace on his trip and strengthens the movement. Peace advocates praise the bold stand, and Americans seeking peace and justice take pride in their chief executive using office power for a noble cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tacoma Ledger
Speakings blamed for President's moral crisis
The Houston Post quotes Champ Clark asserting the President harmed the nation with his speeches in the wear. Clark questions the accuracy of Bryan's inquest on Canadian reciprocity and hints at political fatalities tied to public rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Champ
Mr. Bryan
Houston Post
Bryan's Religion and Government Ownership Stance
The Houston Post quotes Mr. Bryan stating his religion centers on Love thy neighbor as thyself but only if the neighbor supports government ownership and the initiative referendum and recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Houston Post
Taft supports local Alaska governance and leasing plan
The article contrasts Pinchot’s conservation activism with Taft’s Tacoma address endorsing strong local government for Alaska. Taft rejects broader federal control, backs a leasing system to secure natural wealth, and argues this will foster development without surrendering Alaska to exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Alaska
Taft
Tacoma
Democratic alarm urged to fend off Taft opposition
Comment notes Wall Street opposition to Mr Taft and warns the Democratic party must guard against financial pressure or risk losing power to the moneyed interests. The author portrays the money devil as a looming threat if vigilance falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Taft
Democratic Party
Taft Defends Tariff Vetoes in Grand Rapids Speech
President Taft spoke in Grand Rapids Michigan defending his vetoes of the woolen, free list and cotton bills. He largely repeated veto arguments, added tariff commission history, and outlined plans for future tariff revision. The vetoes were condemned before reaching him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Grand Rapids, Mich
Congress
Tariff Commission
Architect Eyes Capitol Longevity Five Hundred Years More
An architect estimates the cap itol in Washington will last five hundred years longer. There is still hope for Mr. Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryan
Justice Hughes as party representative noted in critique
Mr. Bryan comments that Justice Hughes was chosen to represent the Republican party. He says any appointee would reflect a party and credits Hughes as a creditable representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Justice Hughes
Many Democrats Compete for Presidential Nomination
Democratic presidential possibilities grow rapidly creating crowded field and potential inconvenience due to limited elbow room among contenders.
Woodrow Wilson Objects to Hymn “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere”
The article notes President Woodrow Wilson objects to the hymn Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, suggesting its lyrics draw attention to concerns about his direction and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere
Who Wrote the Sherman Law Debate Sparks Calls
The New York Press asks who authored the Sherman law as a prompt for Mr. Bryan to seek an investigation into possible missing clothes amid political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bryan
Bliss Recalled as Man Who Held the Bag 1896 1900
A Democratic paper credits Cornelius N Bliss as the man who held the bag in 1896 and 1900, correcting a misattribution that the role belonged to William Jennings Bryan, per the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius N. Bliss
W. J. Bryan
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Speaker Clark Seeks New Members for In Bad Club
The article notes Speaker Clark shows anxiety to expand the In Bad club by adding new members, a move described as natural though not commendable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Epictetus on Self-Review and Inner Faculty
A compact reflective note quoting Epictetus urging individuals to turn inward and examine their own faculties for handling whatever may occur. Emphasizes personal responsibility and inward strength as a guide to action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epictetus
When Weather Is Best
A lighthearted dialogue contrasts enjoying good weather with preferring winter. The exchange centers on tastes for seasons and the humorous remark about not taking summer except in winter.
The Allure of Large Picture Hats in Winter Fashion
Fashion writers praise large picture hats as the most flattering and timeless headwear. Ostrich plumes dominate trims, with black or black and white designs leading the season, while ribbons laces and fur braids add depth to the grand shapes.
Smart fashion tip for neckwear with color accents
A girl should study colors that suit her and craft several velvet and ribbon bows to pin at the throat. The touch of color will yield a smart effect and elevate the neckwear presentation.
White gaiters in fashion for winter footwear
A fashion note describes white hex cloth gaiters as stylish for women who wear pumps and avoid high shoes late in winter. The trend emphasizes white fabric to complement footwear while staying practical in cold months.
Maline Adorns Crowns In Diverse Futaba Fashion
The text describes maline decorations atop crowns in masses of drapery and folded triangles forming dainty gauze wings. It notes one color over two others creating opal tones and favors standing puffs on crown tops, with rivals in pearl gray. Worn with black shoes and short street gowns.
Novel hat storage solution for small rooms
The article celebrates compact hat organization with a four post light stand carrying decorated boxes. Boxes slip in and out freely, with hinged sides optional. Stain, white enamel, or chintz finishes suit boudoirs, store rooms, and any space while preserving hat shape and color harmony.
Rings as Buttons For Silk Waist Brase Rings
Silk waist brase rings replace buttons with battenburg rings sewn to match fabric or trims. Crochet loops substitute buttonholes where present. The rings provide a prettier effect than ordinary buttons.
Apron with large center pocket aids busy housewives
A description highlights a practical apron designed for quick access to mending supplies. The apron features a large center pocket secured by tapa strings and can be made in white or colored linen, holland, or casement cloth, sized to cover the front and sides.
Careful Beauty and Home Health Tips for Daily Grooming
Practical advice covers hair removal cautions, a coughing remedy with glycerin and hot milk, judicious cosmetic use, and avoiding a flour-dusted street appearance. It also suggests ripe pineapple after meals as a digestive aid and gives careful guidance on using a fine-toothed comb to minimize hair damage.
Skirt Styles Shift Toward Narrow Waistlines and Back-Only Fullness
The Dry Goods Economist notes skirts with matching fabric belts remain common, while some styles use a raised waistband to remove belts. Paris models reveal a waistline gathering that proves too extreme for broad appeal, leaving plain backs without fullness as best sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dry Goods Economist
Paris
Orris Root Packed In Powder Box For Hair Use
A note from Suburban Life suggests placing orris root in an empty powder box for cleaning hair. This method allows easy shaking onto the hair rather than spilling from a paper package or receptacle for tidier application.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sheridan Glacier
Alagansk
Mile Post 49
Childs Glacier
Copper
America
Childs
Miles
Miles Slacier
Columbia
Valdez
Eramar
Port OF
Priggins
Upgardson
Plunkville
Lovert
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