Union League Club Expels Hines Over Lorimer Bribery Ties
The Union League Club of Chicago voted to expel Edward Hines after nine months of deliberation, asserting he aided Lorimer’s election by improper means. The action precedes any Senate verdict and confirms a concluded judgment against Hines in a club tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Senator Lorimer
Union League Club of Chicago
Edward Hines
Hines
Union League Club
Congressional Committee
Senate
Strategic value of Juarez in Mexican conflict described
The article argues that Juarez holds strategic importance for Madero and that its possession shapes military and political outcomes. It asserts core military principles endure beyond leadership changes and notes the impracticality of relocating borders or transport links. It ends with a figurative aside on marriage prospects reflecting the era’s tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez
Madero
Alexander the Great
Rio Grande
Mexican National Railway
Diaz
Fall of Juarez Shocks Madero Administration
Rebels capture Juarez, a key railway terminus and port of entry, weakening President Madero. He calls the event minor, but observers warn its strategic impact rivals Diaz era, potentially strengthening the insurgents daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madero
Juarez
Diaz
Mexico
Old Maids and the Aging Woman in a Jurist’s Eye
A Massachusetts judge declares no woman is an old maid before age forty, sparking debate over arbitrary standards and societal views on youth. The piece lampoons pressuring judgments about marriage, aging, and the changing era after suffragette movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
American motor lag in airship power call for inventors
An editorial argues Americans lag behind France in airship motors noting France leads in speed altitude and endurance. It urges American inventors to develop better power plants, citing French motor profits as motivation and promising substantial rewards for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
United States
Polar exploration beyond the pole shifts toward science
Fridtjof Nansen argues in Scribner that reaching the south pole ends a phase but does not end exploration. The future hinges on better equipment and scientific aims in meteorology magnetism ocean currents and earth history, with polar work built on careful pre expedition preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pole
Fridtjof Nansen
Scribner
Imitation of a Volcano in Action Sparks Controversy
A Milwaukee Sentinel note questions why a showman does not mention Woodrow Wilson to Colonel Watterson before filming. The piece implies a deliberate omission in a public exhibition prompting debate over propriety and potential political messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Colonel Watterson
Milwaukee Sentinel
Putting Him in the Doc Cook Class
The Memphis Commercial Appeal notes a push to have Morgan Shuster present his financial records to Copenhagen officials, implying scrutiny of his books in the international context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Cook
Morgan Shuster
Copenhagen
Memphis
Reputation and truth in tales from Young's Magazine
Rose Stahl and Clifton Crawford narrate episodes on reputation and honesty from Maggie Pepper The Quaker Girl and a sailor tale The Captain log and a Pullman bedroom ruse illustrate how truth and perception shape outcomes in humor and drama
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young’s Magazine
Rose Stahl
Comedienne
Maggie Pepper
Darky
Mistah Lawyah
Clifton Crawford
Lanterns and Laughs in a Village Tale
A comic exchange recounts Otis Harlan in Little Boy Blue and a boy bragging about his mother's cod liver oil gifts. A farmer laughs at a lantern scene as a shepherd named John courts Ann, while jokes about courting and lanterns reveal rustic humor and wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Harlan
George Arliss
Zur
John
Newton and the bachelor fate in a prank tale
A humorous tale recounts Sir Isaac Newton being courted, flirting, and then jokingly discovering he is a lifelong bachelor after accidentally using a young woman’s finger as a tobacco stopper while lost in thought about apples and circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
Sir Isaac
The Road to Easy Street
A motivational piece urges hard work and persistence to reach Easy Street. It contrasts easy living with a long hard road, urging readers not to loaf or envy others and to stay true of hand and heart, regardless of reaching the goal.
Rigoletto Impresses San Antonio With Verdi Opera
The Jules Layelle French Grand Opera company presented Rigoletto led by M. Closset as the jester and M. Conrad as the Duke with Mile. Korsoff as Gilda. Effective acting and refined singing earned ovations, though the engagement was not financially successful for the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Layelle
San Antonio
M. Crosset
M. Closset
M. Conrad
Mantua
Mile. Korsoff
Gilda
M. Combes
Monterone
Mile. Cortez
Madeleine
Carmen
M. Montano
Escamillo
Bas-Pyrenees
France
M. Bruzzi
Don Jose
Mlle
Lavarenne
Micaela
Merrimac and Monitor battle described in Harper's Weekly
H Ashton Ramsey portrays the naval duel between the Merrimac and the Monitor as a turning point in warfare. The text details the ironclads exchanging fire, the intensifying heat in the furnaces, and the roaring engines, creating a scene likened to the poet’s depiction of the lower regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Ashton Ramsey
Harper’s Weekly
Congress
Omar
Up-to-Date Verse of Smithville Reform
A fragmentary verse recalling the Smith family of Smithville and a list of names. It contrasts with an absent John and imagines reform minded at local social roles including Colonel Judge Doctor Sheriff Squire Hon Reverend and Professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Optimism for San Antonio Grand Opera Venture
M. Loyalle remains hopeful that grand opera will prosper in San Antonio despite low local supply and initial financial losses. He believes the art form will become a leading entertainment in years to come with broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
M. Loyalle
Traveling in Very Objectionable and Inquisitive Company
In a railway carriage a group of travelers attempt to engage a pompous old gentleman. After many efforts one asks his occupation. He replies he is traveling in very objectionable and inquisitive company, and the carriage is full of samples. He remains unbothered.
Revenge's Last Stand: Grenville Bravely Defies Spanish Fleet
Sir Richard Grenville, commanding the ship Revenge, faced a vast Spanish fleet of 53 ships after breaking from the English squadron. Though outnumbered, the crew of 150 held for fifteen hours, with Grenville mortally wounded, ordering the ship sunk only by necessity, but the Spaniards saved him and marveled at his resolve before the Revenge sank in a storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Howard
South Atlantic
Spain
Revenge
Richard Grenville
Channel
Drake
Richard
Russians in New York City Shifts Ethnic Composition
Census Bureau data show New York no longer primarily Irish and German. The city now hosts 252,500 Irish, 279,200 Germans, 340,400 Italians, 485,600 Russians and Finns, with Hungarians surpassing the Irish by 13,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
SAN Antonio Light
The
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Press
Wilton Lackaye
Peter
Newton
EASY
Gee
Ofpman
Jules Dayolle
French Opera Co
Guiseppe Verdi
M. Jamsin
le Duc de Mantua
M. M
Avenieres
CFG
Korsoff
Cortez Joanna
Ariel-Lecion la Comtesse
Mehl
Merrimac and Monitor
Smith
Hiram Smith
Smithville
Jim
Dave
Son
Andreke
Bije
Daniel
Patrick
Vansen
Carlo
Andre
Van
Sambo
Abdul
Moses
Algernon
Willie
Harry
Fred
Don
Susan Jane
Sadie
Will
New York
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