Eggs and butter board probe shakes up Chicago market
An early 20th century analysis notes how the Sherman act pressure prompted large egg stock withdrawals and a price shift in Chicago. It discusses two million cases placed in cold storage and the shift to supply and demand pricing after threats of government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Butter and Egg Board
Bill Nye
Framing Fate and Folly in Sneed Trial Front Rooms
In Fort Worth the J. B. Sneed trial becomes a study in human drama as jurors shift between doubt and certainty. A lunch debt sparks jokes and tension while the verdict finally lands, blending pathos and comedy as the courtroom dance between law and life unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Sneed
Fort Worth
Sherman Law Echoes in Butter Price Pressings
The article notes ongoing weekly price bulletins for butter and suggests the Sherman Antitrust Law has begun to address rising living costs. It frames the policy as a partial solution amid persistent price pressures and cost of living concerns.
Gover nor Blease Creates Stir at Governors Conference
South Carolina Governor Ibane Blease drew sharp criticism at the annual governors conference over his stance on lynching and his pledge to shield lynchers. North Carolina Governor W W Kitchen urged protection for prisoners and condemned mob violence while Blease eyed constitutional upheaval to defend a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
North Carolina
Richmond
Blease
Palmetto
Hoyle
Carolinas
W. W. Kitchen
Suffragettes Face Backlash as Scottish Protest Turns Violent
A Glasgow clash sees hundreds of Glasgow University students wreck suffragette headquarters after attacks by suffragettes on individuals and property. The piece notes dwindling sympathy as suffragettes retaliate by destroying mail with acid, predicting their cause may be lost due to their own actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Glasgow University
London
England
English visitor notes fewer adjectives in American talk
An English visitor in Kansas City notes Americans use fewer emphatic adjectives. He recounts a joke about one man one vote and contrasts English usage of jolly and bally with American speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
England
Kansas City Star
Balkan Kings Speak English in Royal Courts
Pall Mall Gazette notes a curious trait among Balkan rulers King Ferdinand King Peter and King Nicholas all speak English well. Ferdinand and Peter are well traveled nobles, while Nicholas, ruler of a small nation, is praised as the finest English scholar among them after forty five years of rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkan
Ferdinand
Peter
Nicholas
Saxe-Coburg
Europe
Pall Mall Gazette
Gaelic Recitations Highlight Native Tongue At Chicago Assembly
Michael W. Mullen led a Gaelic recital in Chicago praising the language and urging study among Irish-Americans. He cited a Russian teenager Leonard Abrahamson who, after moving to Ulster as an infant, earned a Gaelic teaching license, illustrating rapid language mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michael W. Mullen
Leonard Abrahamson
Ulster
Princess Mary of England A Bright Royal Student
An account from December Woman's Home Companion portrays Princess Mary, the king and queen's 15 year old daughter, as intelligent and studious. She learns languages, history, and literature with her five brothers, earning respect and aiming for a well rounded education befitting a future queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
England
George
Albert
Prince of Wales
John
Henry
Hansell
Tennyson
Great Britain
British Museum
Shipwrecked on the Chan Net in fogbound crisis
In a fog bound channel ship struggles amid a wreck and panic. Coxeter guards Archdale as passengers spill onto the upper deck while a stern officer promises boats for all. Coxeter fights fear to protect his companion during the perilous moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxeter
Iars
Archdale
Belloc Lowndes
Green Stockings at Theaters Shows English Life
The review lauds the production Green Stockings noting masterful acting by Margaret Anglin Maud Durand and a high quality cast led by J P Faraday Henry Vaughan and Admiral Grice. It describes convincing English settings Faraday Hall and a witty plot about green stockings wedding customs mistaken letters and a disguised colonel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Stockings
J. N. Smith
Peeses
MY. Stanley
William Faraday
J. P
Henry Vaughan
Admiral Grice
R. H
Henry Barefoot
Robert Tarver
Testes Couese
van Dyke Sheldon James Raleigh
Roy Porter Martin
Allen Pollard
Celia Faraday
Margaret Anglia
Evelyn Trenchard
Juliet Fremont
Madge Rockingham
Carolyn Darling
Phyllis Faraday
Margery Card
Faraday
Chisholm Faraday
Chicago
Maud Durand
England
Margaret Anglin
Miss Anglin
Miss Angiin
Miss Durand
Celia
Colonel Smith
Somaliland
Smith
James Raleign
Martin
Faraday Hall
Gambling Psychology in the New York Medical Record
Dr J Leonard Corning analyzes the psychology of gambling in the current New York Medical Record, arguing that hazard's spell is ancient and that the lure lies in hope and fear. He compares gambling suspense to drama, noting that winners and losses create continual uncertainty like a card run. The piece is cited by the Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leonard Corning
Indianapolis News
Milwaukee Man Claims Secret To Milk-Free Diet
A Milwaukee man says he has a method to produce milk directly from air, challenging dairy norms and citing a local store test in Chicago. The claim surfaces amid questions about feasibility and health impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Chicago Post
Price of a Gift
A clerks’ welfare Christmas letter from the city laments store work conditions as a shopper recalls a gift bought for a friend. The note highlights a girl on her feet long hours, smiles through fatigue, and asks readers to be glad while acknowledging hardship in retail labor during Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Besgiad
Women flee Turkish harems seeking escape to Europe
A World article notes women fleeing from Turkish harems toward Western Europe. It suggests some might have stayed to employ suffragette tactics, and contemplates whether Constantinople’s plight would have been desperate in that scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Constantinople
New York World
Horse of Another Color in Balkan Cholera Battle
The piece argues the Balkans face a tougher task beating cholera than defeating the Turk and the Knickerbocker Press, framing public health as the greater challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Knickerbocker Press
Tom Sawyer fence washing parallels a street scene on North Flat Street
A group of boys trades labor for prizes as a younger child hacks at a three foot dead tree with an axe. Newsboys and onlookers join in, and by half an hour Tom Sawyer No 2 claims the loot: two newspapers, apples, a damaged kite, chewing gum, marbles, a tent peg and other assorted junk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Sawyer
North Flat Street
Hal
Kaiser's Hunting Totals Across Forty Years Reported
Berlin editor logs Kaiser Wilhelm II hunting record totals over four decades. Deer, boars, hares, pheasants and other game add up to 70 345 with counts listed for each species. Note absence of lions elephants and similar large game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wilhel
Oyster Bay
Boston
Their Spear Knows No Brother
The Philadelphia Record quotes a sharp editorial attacking progressives for using Perkins money and then discarding him, signaling factional tensions within early 20th century politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perkins
Philadelphia
They Did On Wilson
Senator Beveridge predicts progressives will unite the nation as reported by the Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Beveridge
Kansas City Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Opera House
Sherman
Kaiser's
Solomon
King