Stenographers Fight for Higher Wages Demand Eight Dollars a Week
A New York reform push argues for a minimum wage of eight dollars weekly for stenographers. It contends many workers lack education for advancement, while urging unions and women to pursue business careers to raise pay. Critics warn a blanket raise could put many New York stenographers out of work, favoring those already skilled and employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nate
Rasim
Warner
Irving
Drpanine
Rhal Cits
Hey
Thors
United States
Gil
Len
Festoliss stenographers and business offices in demand
The text praises stenographers with education and business sense, noting their value and need in offices. It argues big business cannot function without them, calling them rare jewels with high worth despite costs.
San Antonio Anticipates 1916 Exposition Boost
A San Antonio writer urges support for a 1916 Southwest exposition, arguing it will bring vast benefits, attract hundreds of thousands, and boost regional prestige. He urges fundraising to raise at least 25 000 dollars toward a million dollar goal, to prove local commitment and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autlonia
San Antouche
Vesas
Southwest
Espiecilg
LTB
Ran Anetonio
Vnitars
Decumie
San Antonio
Antonia
San Antocho
San Jacinito
Fimsta Siany
Assam
San Natanio
Sone
The Great Crucible and the Mockery of Merit
A discursive meditation on failure and fortune’s whims, arguing that talent is not a reliable measure of success. The piece cites Europe’s wars as evidence that professional merit and honesty can fail to secure recognition or livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The War Cleanses Misfits From Peace Time Enterprise
The piece surveys failed, ambitious workers in hardship who dream of success in journalism poetry or business. It argues wartime disruption exposes and tests flawed souls, turning harsh realities into a moral trial that will reveal worth beyond mockery. The text contrasts personal merit with public doubt and describes sacrifice amid crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lepes
Lgie
Wien
Aman
Steness
Pee Chie Ganesh
Tse
Swearing Off a Nomination by Justine Hughes
The article notes Justine Hughes publicly disclaims seeking the Republican nomination for president. Nebraska Secretary of State requires oath to disavow candidacy, not just a judge’s word. The piece contrasts Hughes’s oath with ongoing political manipulation and Bryan’s continued critique of Wilson’s defense policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justine Hughes Hog
Nebraska
Supreme Court of the United States
Justi
Duntice Hughes
Philadelphia Public Ledger
William J. Bryan
Wilson
Nolley
Mr. Bryan
Thora
Bryan
Kansay City
Plan to Expand Army and Navy Faces Severe Funding Hurdles
Secretary Garrison outlines a vast scale up to 390000 recruits annually for a new naval program and an army expansion. He notes presenting insuperable financial difficulties and doubts about obtaining Canhou by the end of the road to Yesterday, amid a scene of village life and fragmented descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrison
Tanjing
The Colonel's Card Trick and a Widow's Wealth Scheme
Colonel Marson, famed for card dexterity, encounters Mrs. Brailton at a seaside hotel. She reveals a planned sting to trap a suspected hotel cheat, offering the colonel a cut of future winnings if he aids her. The dialogue exposes motives, money, and danger in a tense moral gambit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arguot Nell
Golate
Tie Tang
Bink
Vnglund
Waldo P. Matoh
Leon
Marson
Himsel
Hong
Maraon
Gullantis
Poe Ag
Pat Lo
Alva
Daily Fashion Hint on Stylish Coat and Outfit Details
The piece notes a smart outfit dominated by a glaze kid coat with corduroy, featuring simple lines and a high turnover collar. It highlights a brown to olive green palette, a front fastening with waved battots, and a slim silhouette aided by a heavy corduroy combination and a small writing ant as the fashionable touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Glyn
Arewhiys
Bedig
Ublag
Liltoriig
Fragmented 1812 German consular reform critique in 1912 discourse
A garbled old text discusses Waldo P Marson and a 1812 to 1978 German consular service emphasis, noting Germany's foreign trade growth via consular networks, merchant marine, and foreign banks. It contrasts American trade dependence on a capable consular corps with calls for reform and better pay to attract experienced officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahnigt
Leslie
Germany
Unites States
State
Department
Commercs
Consular
Willem Sulzer
Sleepy Time Tale Of A Deer And Hunters In The Woods
A short tale describes a tiny deer and its mother living in the woods. Hunters scare them and the fawn is captured but the man frees it near a camp, the fawn reunites with its mother, signaling a close call and a hopeful return to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lo Jin
Tegan
Orient links widen war powers and Asia Minor resource flow
A National Geographic Society bulletin on Turkey in Asia highlights vast mineral and agricultural wealth in Asia Minor and Syria. It notes copper and other minerals, wheat and barley surpluses, dates, cotton, tobacco, and citrus, with rail and Turkish administration enabling German troop movements toward Suez and renewed war supply chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Belgrade
Sute
Lunia
Orient Rail
Turkey
Suez Canal
Asia Minor
National Geagraphle Society
Turkey-in-Asia
Sentc
Anna Miaor
Great Britain
Agenan
Apatolia
Germany
America
Turkes
Must Indies
Se Guearly
Kussaha
Aidin Jinie
Ciltelau
Asia
Srayrna
Yieatl
Syria
Mme Anual
Porte
Uiese’ Articlns
Yemen
Iit
Arabia
Goguri
Lyons
France
Idib
Lorety
Also Mentioned on This Page
Falk Walle
Passme
Wana
the Light
D ‘S
Brulton
Keey
Triand
Jéter
Waldo P. Marson
Uglowel
Binek
Little Dees Adventue
Manhley Mu
The
Ayrniteat
Arma
Howard Shaw
Asylvania
York
Missiclaesetig
Shaw
Finn
Jersey
New Jersey
Aloe
Aon
Mississippi
Batus
Mira
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!