Tye Oak Park Vindicator Ad Rates and Address Fragments
Fragmentary notice from Tye Oak Park Vindicator describes weekly Friday edition and Madison Street printing offices. Mentions subscription 2 ao per annum in advance and advertising rates on application. Includes Oak Park drug store and editor offices contact details with Madison Street addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
Oak Park Vindicator Serv
Madison Bitreat
Chicago
West
Madison Bureet
Miller's Drug Store
Two Kinds of Business Training in Edward Bok’s Essay
Weekly review notes Edward Bok’s Cosmopolitan essay urging fair pay raises to reward service, sharing pitfalls from his own experience with honesty and integrity in business. It contrasts training that corrupts with mentorship that builds character, citing Clarence Cary and a path from stenography to lawyerly success. A humorous tangent recounts Anna Wonzow laska’s courtroom kiss impression on a Long Island trial, where jurors and a dozen women embraced the lawyer after an acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Bok
Bok
Phebeckaeibergie
Ife
Clarence Cary
New York
Anna Wonzowlaska
Long Island
Anna
Anna Wonsowlaska
Mumae
International League of Press Clubs Aims for Global Union
Three years ago journalist T. 2. Keenan Jr of the Pittsburg Press proposed a world spanning federation of press clubs. It includes separate male and female groups, invites diverse nations, and supports indigent journalists with a Ramapo valley home funded by Vernham. The league plans an Atlanta convention on May 1, and requires clubs with at least 25 members to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. 2. Keenan, Jr
Pittsburg Press
United States
Canada
Europe
Hottentot
Keenan
Ramapo Valley
New Jersey
Vernham
International League of Press Clubs
International League
Georgia Woman’'s Press Association
Atlanta
New Division of Agricultural Soils Established in Washington
The secretary of agriculture announces a new bureau to be called the division of agricultural soils in Washington. The piece interlaces political quips about soil metaphor, reciprocity push in France led by M. Leon Chotteau, prosperity of Towva dairy farmers, oleo margarine color laws, and critique of income tax provisions in the tariff bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington
Division of
Morton
The Age of Steal Editorial Critique
A column laments pervasive fraud in commerce and medicine, calling it the age of steal. It argues bread, medicines, textiles, and real estate are adulterated or misrepresented, driving hardship and echoing cycles of hard times in the civilized world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age of Steel
Pottery Colony Plan Near East Liverpool Aims High
Congressman Tom Johnson backs a cooperative East Liverpool pottery project to revive fine earthenware and create a new city with sanitary lines and 1500 jobs. The venture already seeks bonds and $41 million in borrowing to fund the plant and colony expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Johnson
Olio
East Liverpool
East Liverpoool
United States
Ohio
Co-Operative
Two Ladies Aid Pitcairn Island Teaching Mission
A rare opportunity drew two young women to quit city life and join Mr. McCoy, president of Pitcairn Island, to teach the mutineer descendants on Pitcairn in the far south Pacific. The 128 residents are prosperous Christians with English roots and Tahitian heritage tracing to the original nine settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Pitcairn Island
McCoy
South Pacific
Bounty
Pitcairn’s Island
Tahiti
Salvation Army in St Louis plans industrial home
The Salvation Army in St Louis holds curious meetings to establish an industrial home like those in Britain, aiming to train street arming and homeless youths in trades. The process begins with song and brass, drawing crowds as converts testify amid prayers and preaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
St. Louis
Great Britain
Salvation Army show sparks reform in slums
A Salvation Army event blends music, speech, and a staged waiters uniform reveal to argue converts must forgo tips. Workers begin industrial labor on stage as donation plates circle, while a band plays. officials claim the army reaches more social outcasts than any agency, though doubt lingers about lasting reform and the waiter's tipping stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renee
Cven
Salvation Brethren
Salvation Army
Ce O Enon
Whoushbor Lie
America
Venus of Milo
Aira
O. H. Huizinga
Shall We Forget How to Write
Dr. Arnold H Heinemann predicts tiny pocket typewriters become common saving time in writing letters and schooling will teach typing. Editors will embrace the shift from pen to typewriter though handwriting remains imperfect in truth. Heinemann is corrected by a newspaper editor noting most people cannot write legibly today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold H. Heinemann
Professor Heinemann
Peru death of a president signals revote in Latin republic
The piece argues that Latin American republics struggle to sustain republican government. It notes that in Latin America the death of a president, unlike elsewhere, triggers a revote and political turmoil, contrasted with a state funeral in other regions. The commentary emphasizes hopelessness and desperation in these republics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Bermudez
Peru
Latin Republic
Orie
Contested Vice Presidents and Bleak World News
Reflected in chaotic foreign politics Bermudez’s death sparks a clash over succession as the first vice president is backed by law while Caceres seizes the presidency claiming dictatorship. Amid lighter notes a translator’s miscue about crow eggs in Bismarck’s gift is explained and Argentina coal reveals rare ganadic acid for dyeing. Wariness about armor tests and a critique of American pioneers follows. Forty more African American migrants sail to Liberia amid cautious hopes for opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canolulidd Ud Aeru
Bermudez
Caceres
Aself
Repupne
Argentina
American girl engaged to foreign prince widens alliance
The article notes another American girl becoming engaged to a foreign prince, highlighting that such unions often involve partners residing abroad. It adds that the wife typically returns home eventually, yet the trend is seen as wiser and better.
Fragmented moral reflections on language and politics
A jumble of phrases touches on Mello leaving Brazil and carrying on a rebel cause, a theatrical agent driven to suicide, amusement in Paris, whisky taxation, and US Senate nerves over tax law and a Russian thistle bill. Frederick Douglass references voting and law obedience. Multilingual oath to the colors is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Frederick Douglass
Debtor nations and the gold standard critique by Mr Warner
Hon A J Warner former Ohio congressman argues against a single gold standard for debtor nations. He says constant gold reserves require exports equal to imports, with gold flowing out when imports outrun exports. He notes Britain’s creditor status allows gold stability, but debtor nations risk bankruptcy under a strict gold regime as silver currency undermines money supply and redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Warner
The
Bimetallic League
Congress
Ohio
New York Sun
United States
England
Warner
Mr. Warner
Mind cure and faith healers oppose diploma law in New York
The article reports lawmakers facing a clash with mind cure, faith, and Christian Science healers over a proposed licensing requirement for medical practice. It criticizes the bill’s reach and notes a broader measure licensing bill posters, arguing it would force a farmer to hire a licensed poster to sell livestock, restricting local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Etiquette Primer Warns Against Spitting in Public
The Richmond Dispatch laments social decline as men in proper dress defile the new town hall with tobacco spittle in a guidance note that urges etiquette and self restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
New Town Hall
Consuls Abroad Tied To Boost U S Trade In Foreign Lands
American consuls abroad are beginning to be of considerable use in encouraging our trade with the countries where they reside. They are becoming practical agents in expanding commercial ties and supporting national interests.
Edison Picture Machine Foresees Unwanted Future
A fragmentary report envisions Edison developing a device capturing 46 photographs per second with a phonograph to record spoken words. The system would reproduce humiliating scenes and private moments as a continuous moving panorama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Maison
Tein
Dime Museum
Fatman
Edison
Yates
Japan's new constitution sparks constitutional turmoil
A 1920s era critique argues that Japan's new constitution has not brought stability as Parliament and the emperor clash. Dissolutions echo England, with the lower house seeking to dominate policy, while the emperor uses constitutional powers to dissolve parliament and halt legislation until new elections. The piece questions whether Japan fares worse after adopting a constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
England
House of Commons
Elevated cable ferry to Unaka park near Knoxville
An aerial cable ferry connects Knoxville with the 350 foot bluffs and Unaka park. Two 60 ton breaking strain cables span the river, with a 16 person car that takes 3 minutes uphill and 30 seconds downhill. The piece notes changing fashion in reactions to panic and emphasizes calm poise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Holston
Unaka Park
Book Says Men Without Suspenders Walk Better
A recent guide on proper dress and etiquette claims men who avoid suspenders walk more gracefully than those who use them, framing the stance as a fashion and posture observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Call for a New Battleship Named Kearsarge
A speaker advocates building a new battleship named Kearsarge and notes a shift in identity as people refer to themselves as soldiers of the United States Industrial Army. The speaker questions how many have pursued honest industrial work for six consecutive months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Industrial Army
Brinton Advocates Abstract Justice for Female Minds
Dr Daniel G Brinton argues that lack of abstract justice is the most common fatal defect of the female mind and urges principals of girls colleges to supply this sense at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel G. Brinton
Young Women in Paris Aid Society Helps British and American Girls
Over 20 years the Here For British and American Young Women society in Paris has aided 7090 unprotected English speaking young women. Miss Leigh, longtime leader, is married to a Dani dian archbishop and continues her work. The home at 77 Avenue Wagram offers daily care and employment via a free registry, with branches at 12 Rue de Milan and 26 Faubourg St Honore, serving orphans and professional women in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Here
Paris
Miss Leigh
Avenue Waggam
Institute
Rue de Milan
Washington House
Faubourg St. Honore
Young Women’s Christian Association and Home
Tris
Women Seen Through London Spectacles
A Loudon Queen critique argues against viewing women as inherently pure while men are deemed evil. It urges fair judgment of both sexes, condemning vice and forgiving reformers whose zeal oversteps speech. The piece warns against hypersensitive backlash and calls for balanced moral scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Earth
Qute
Iman
Loudon
Sugar scissors and novelties for the table
Sugar scissors are uncommon yet useful for tea service. Silver bread and butter plates cost 14 dollars each and add glitter to the table. Ice cream forks combine spoon and fork form with a cloven tip. George Regerton is the pen name of Miss Dunne, a young Irish lady. Brazil admits women to all government departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Regerton
Dunne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Review
the Press Club League
France
Mexico
M. Leon Chotteau
Towva Dairvinen
Salvation In
South Carolina
Benjamin R. Tillman
Tillmanites
Tillman
Maine
Bensfamin R. Tillman
Bismarck
Germany
Liberia
Republic of
Mello
Brazil
Ehoe
Sugar Scissors
Republic of Brazil
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