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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1908
Page
2
President Roosevelt addressed native delegates from six countries in their own languages during a world tour. The ornate speech aims to showcase diplomacy and cross cultural understanding while challenging covert couriers and tip seekers assisting in travels.
The remarks stress that shifting priorities toward education and religion shapes public policy. Vice President Fairbanks is cited as endorsing this view as guidance for national strategy.
The so called poor girl who drew an automobile in a lottery has been flooded with marriage counsel. The narrator hints that a coin or two in a new machine might persuade her to quit the lottery business.
A provocative claim argues parents should avoid punishment and rely on hypnotism for child reform. The piece cautions that a boy who sees sin in baseball or doubts fish biting under suggestion may not merit such regeneration.
The Monticello Herald notes the Democratic state platform supports local option by city wards. It argues the plan allows saloons to stay open even if most voters oppose them, if a single ward votes wet. This outcome pleases brewers.
George Bernard Shaw and an unwilling man argue in a Chicago court that leap year is unnecessary or that all years are leap years. The maid 634 proves she wooed, but the man says the plaintiff did the wooing and backs out of matrimony. The piece notes Shaw spares the quitter and mocks Cupid’s role.
An analysis notes England’s government leans on the administration with labor gains shaping policy. It recalls Herbert Asquith’s path from democrat to premier, his roots with the people, and his role in steering Liberal aims amid imperial debates and domestic reform.
The Iron Trade Review warns against inflated prosperity reports and self serving optimism. It notes evidence of heavy manufacturing orders and bank reopenings while cautioning that exaggerated claims can undermine confidence and market discipline. It urges measured expectations and restraint against premature cashing of future gains.
A fragment from a Puck issue quotes a dialogue about a man marrying on his deathbed to leave millions to a wife. The speaker questions whether love could survive such an arrangement and asks where the woman lives. The note hints at a sensational motive and social intrigue in a lurid, tabloid tone.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal treatment that acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It claims the product is not quack medicine and asserts effectiveness for catarrh and constitutional disease.
Addison Harris portrays Vice President Fairbanks as a pure, upright, broadly skilled statesman with a big humane heart. He highlights his public duty zeal, practical sense, religious grounding, and cordial, approachable manner, contrasting a reserved exterior with a warm, lively demeanor. Harris supports Fairbanks for a businesslike, principled administration and sober foreign policy.
Reprint ad touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder trouble. It claims wide hospital use and offers a free sample and an informational book by mail. Includes address in Binghamton New York and notes bottle sizes.
The piece notes plans maturing for a statue of Alexander Hamilton in Washington and mentions a 1908 coinage “notes” first used in Cincinnati. It also reports Taft orders Greenwiley cemetery to be renamed Andrew Johnson National Cemetery and surveys military schools nationwide.
The New York Sun notes tailors favor measuring a man without a mirror to capture his natural posture. A true portrait of the wearer helps overcome physical defects and allows clothing to achieve the best effect when worn.
A fragment from a cookbook describes tender pot roast with a table spoonful of vinegar, meringue on lemon pies that may separate if cooled quickly, and resting browned meat in a warm place. It notes that well kneaded dough is lighter and won’t stick, suggests chilling doughnuts before frying, and hints at adding mint leaves to beans.
Congress moves to close the session with omnibus measures while insurgent Republicans push to bring anti injunction and currency bills to a vote. Senator Tillman defies illness to join debates as leaders clash over Aldrich and Vreeland currency proposals. Roosevelt plans a Water Bay visit after adjournment.
A dialogue on secrecy and disclosure about wealth and origins. A character recalls starting with little money and later owning farms and stock, while another laments arriving with no money and reveals being born in the country. The exchange hints at immigration and success myths.
A terse exchange reveals a blunt father figure and a laundress mistaken for a youth suitor. Dialogue touches on age, perception, and a pocketbook fear as an assessor watches discreetly. The scene closes with a humorous misidentification and evasive misdirection.
A garbled text block discusses resolutions charity getting even and personal restraint. It mentions mocking inquiries for a diagram and hints at saving up while addressing summer hotel shark claims. The passage includes stray spellings and incomplete phrases, producing a fragmented, unreadable historical excerpt.
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