Roosevelt's Shifting Stance on Woman Suffrage Sparks Debate
The piece mocks Roosevelt for changing his views from opposing women voting to championing suffrage. It cites past warnings about population decline and maternal roles, then cites a letter to Jane Addams showing support for women’s political participation and equality in the current party platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Teddy
Fiee
Jane Addams
Whitese Hill
New Party
America
Suffragists urged to await Roosevelt proof of good faith
A fragment notes the suffrage plank remains indefinite in a progressive platform and suggests suffragettes should withhold support until Roosevelt acts in good faith, reflecting cautious political maneuvering amid looming debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Sugaring the Pill on German Wireless Station Threats
A Washington analysis notes German wireless stations on Long Island raise war fears amid Lodge doctrine debates. The piece questions the Monroe Doctrine’s relevance and predicts congress will push army and navy funding, warning readers of looming tensions and possible misreadings of the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Lodge
State Department
Navy Department
Department of Commerce and Labor
Senator Lodge
Japan
Magdalena Bay
New York
la Guaira
West Indies
Great Britain
Panama Canal
Kingston
Germany
Congress
Needs of a Port at Port Aransas
The harbor at Port Aransas must be deepened to at least twenty five feet from the gulf to the head of the pass before further federal aid. Steamers carrying cotton require deeper water, and the government now requires proof of Southwest Texas traffic to justify more appropriations. The piece argues the port’s value hinges on a broadly usable channel and warns the project may be stalled without clear demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Aransas
Gulf
Texas
Cavil
Port Aransas Harbor Receives Urgent Push for Use and Investment
The Port Aransas and Southwest Texas project moves from theory to concrete progress with a 20 foot channel, jetties, basin, wharf, shed, rail link, and oil tanks. A cotton cargo steamship is expected soon, while local leaders insist on active shipping and congressional support to turn the harbor into a regular port and attract freight volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Aransas
Texas
Tidewater
Aransas
Taft
Harbor Island
Congress
United States
Arsenic Imports and Uses Highlighted in US Survey
The United States Geological Survey reports that over 16 million pounds of arsenic were imported last year, with 1911 US production at 2132 tons, the highest on record. Arsenic occurs as by products of smelting and is used in glass making pigments insecticides and dyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
United States
United States Geological Survey
Ton
Paris
Roosevelt Jr Banker and Kermit Enter Railroading
Springfield Union details shift in careers with Theodore Roosevelt Jr taking up banking and Kermit moving into the railroad industry. The note marks a change in public life and professional paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt Jr
Kermit
Springfield
Virginia Dare Birth Revered In Colonial History
The article reflects on Virginia Dare born August 18 1587 as the first English child in what became the United States. It links her birth to evolving views on women’s rights, recounts Raleigh’s failed settlements at Roanoke and Jamestown origins, and notes the Lost Colony narrative with references to Amidas Barlow Lane White and Fiske’s account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Gregory
Virginia Dare
United States
Republic
Virginia
Sir Walter Raleigh
Sir Humphrey Gilbert
New World
American
Newfoundland
Humphrey
Fayal
Raleigh
Amidas
Barlow
North Carolina
Albemarle
Pamlico Sounds
Roanoke Island
England
Lane
Drake
John White
Iginia Dare
Ananias
Eleanor Dare
White
Fiske
Jamestown
Roanoke
Militia Not a Nation At Force Proposes New Volunteer Stream
Major General W. H. Carter argues in the North American Review for a distinct United States volunteer force from the state militia to provide a peacetime reserve mobilizable by the president. The plan aims to balance federal obligations in territories with a nationwide recruitment across congressional districts. Labor unions might support such troops, reducing militia antagonism while preserving the National Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Hawaii
Panama
Porto Rico
Alaska
China
United States
Fonce
National Guard
W. H. Carter
North American Review
Sun Yat Sen Builds Shanghai Bank Despite Legal Tangles
A Washington Post quote highlights Dr. Sun Yat Sen establishing a bank in Shanghai, claiming he cares little who writes laws if he can control the checks. The remark reflects his pragmatic approach to governance and finance during a period of upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Yat Sen
Shanghai
Washington Post
Texas highway commission idea urged by Farm and Ranch tour
Farmers and ranchers on the Farm and Ranch tour from Dallas to San Antonio urged a central highway commission to unite county road officials for cost effective engineering advice, better material selection, and coordinated road maintenance to improve drainage, crowns, and longevity across Texas roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Highway Commission
Dallas
San Antonio
Vreshets
Ten Commandments in Politics Highlight Atlanta Constitution
A dramatic note contrasts military discipline with political life as a colonel introduces the Ten Commandments into public discourse, reflecting heightened ethical themes in Atlanta press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atilanta
Sunny Jim’s Absence Notes Taft Speech Reference
A clipped line from the Chicago Tribune recalls Sunny Jim’s whereabouts amid Mr Taft’s somber acceptance speech, contrasting political personas and timing in a brief political aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny Jim
Taft
Chicago Tribune
Teddy Offered $10,000 Weekly Switch to Vaudeville
The Charleston News and Courier notes Teddy has been offered ten thousand dollars per week to enter vaudeville, asking why he would join now when he may already be involved in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Charleston News and Courier
Prize Grouch Colonels Comment On Weather
The New York Post notes a reputation for a sharp temper as a colonel is seen gritting teeth and snapping about the weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Kansas Patriots Plot a Unanimous Roosevelt Elector Ticket
The Philadelphia Record questions why Kansas patriots do not place their Roosevelt electors on the Democratic ticket to create a unanimous slate. The piece critiques cross-ticket unity and political maneuvering around the Roosevelt campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Philadelphia
Taft Accepts Nomination Promptly
President Taft declared he accepted the nomination immediately, saying he accepts the tendered nomination with decisiveness as reported by the Boston Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Boston
Globe
Crying Roars Rise Over Two Battleships
The New York World notes that since the Lodge resolution the public mood has grown unsettled with cries from even children reflecting debate over building two battleships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Taft Speech Reflects Mixed Honor in Acceptance
The New York American notes Taft’s acceptance speech avoided calling his election an unexpected honor, suggesting a cautious view of the result and the political moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
New York American
Better Reduce Size of Cost of Living
Secretary MacVeagh pledges to cut the size of paper money to ease living costs. Bertha Krupp’s fortune, valued at 70 million dollars, grows largely on peaceful market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacVeagh
Philadelphia Ledger
Bertha Krupp
Chicago Post
No Wonder He Died Poem Habit Attributed To Emperor
A Baltimore Sun clipping notes the late Japanese emperor reportedly wrote up to fifty poems daily. The item frames this habit as a notable aspect of his character and reflects on his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Baltimore Sun
Absence Note from Kansas Parents Provokes Laughter
A Boston Transcript item recounts a Kansas teacher receiving a letter from a pupil’s parents. The note asks to excuse Willie for absences after a fall, humorously misreporting medical details and nearly claiming fatal danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Willie
Boston Transcript
Dancing canary, Mexican jumping bean delight
A visiting friend recalls the Bliffkins apartment life. They rejected a bull terrier and canaries, then settled on a Mexican jumping bean named Pedro to amuse Mrs. Bliffkins. The exchange ends with the friend urging Clara to bring Pedro for stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fido
Bliffkins
Clara
Pedro
St. Louis Republic
Miracle Water Flows in Brackenridge Park After City Election
Observant architect Harvey L. Page notes drought plagued Brackenridge Park with dry streams and dying pecan trees. After the August 9 vote, water mysteriously reappears in the stream bed, prompting Page to claim the city’s election sparked a miracle restoring the watershed and greenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey L. Page
Brackenbridge Park
Mr. Page
St. Anthony
Gus’ Jones
Josephine Street
Rocky Mountains
San Antonio
Harvey Page
Push or Pull Defies Gravity in Class
A chemistry class erupts in humor as Miller defines gravity with a push and a pull. The professor denies a pull energy, prompting Miller to lift a chair to his chin and extend it to show the difference. Miss Myers ends the debate by asking whether one would push or pull a radish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles 8. Diehl, Harrison BL
Beach
8. C
Association of Amor
Association of American Advertisers
Whitehall Bldg
N. Y. City
N. W. Ayer & Son
Europe
Texas Highway Commission
Democrats
Sherlocko
Monk
Mr.sherlocko
THE
George
AHL A Nest OF Assassins
MT Ogar
Hamfatto
Astounding
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