Senatorial Rhetoric and European War Reflections
A discussion on rhetoric in the U S Senate includes Borah and Bailey over the Children’s Bureau and tongue in cheek debates. The article shifts to England France and Germany, noting isolationism, conscription debates, naval power, and the evolving military balance in early 20th century Europe.
French Public Opinion Shifts on Entente Cordiale
The French press shows growing indifference to a formal Anglo French entente as war scares subside. Military writers push the view that cooperation with Britain against Germany does not secure France if Britain lacks conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
England
Great Britain
Johnnie Drapeau
Vosges Mountains
North Sea
Morocco
Republic
Ancestry and Judgment Across Time in a Modern Mirror
The author debates memory and lineage, arguing that ancestral ties shape instinct while warning that later generations judge former eras harshly. References to Cyrus the Great and Alexander the Great illustrate how figures once revered or feared become barbaric in modern perception.
Cyrus Tomb At Pasargadae And The Fate Of A Persian King
The passage recalls Polymachus and Plutarch, cites Cyrus as slain by Alexander the Great, and describes the tomb at Pasargadae as a simple seven terrace pyramid with a square summit. Alexander ordered an inscription claiming Cyrus founded the Persian empire, and the tomb now lies ruined with plants sprouting on the stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polymachus
Plutarch
Chaeronea
Asia Minor
Persia
Cyrus
Pasargadae
Tahrit-i-Mader-i- Suleiman
Solomon
Mohammed
Mandane
Astyages
Annals of Man
Alexander
Persepolis
Use of Snakes in Nature and Habitat
The article explains snakes serve crucial ecological roles by slithering through dark swamps and jungles to control pest populations and support biodiversity. Their presence shapes ecosystems by feeding lesser reptiles, providing prey for small mammals and birds, and enabling nutrient and food chains within tropical habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Bacon
Tropics
Colours Influence Hair According To Walford Claim
The British Medical Journal reports Dr Walter G Walford linking hair colour changes to neckwear. He states improved neckwear enhances heart brain communication and lymphatic flow, noting his own hair darkened and re grew after age seventy with healthier overall condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Journal
Walter G. Walford
Inquirer
Governor Glasscock and art of popularity
West Virginia Governor Glasscock draws attention as a master of public appeal and notoriety, noted by the Pittsburg Press for his political skill and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasscock
West Virginia
Pittsburg Press
Mercedes Mystery Exposition Rivals the Plaza Show
At the Plaza capacity audiences enjoyed a strong vaudeville bill led by Miss Mercedes who plays blindfolded after her brother receives audience song requests. The act, with direct transmission of musical choice and wide repertoire, drew top applause alongside Ellison’s Village Blacksmith, Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston, Shriner and Wills, and youth acts Lads and Lassies. The lineup closes with Dave DeVils of the Air and an acrobatic finish by Lohse and Sterling. overall the Plaza bill is described as very good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plaza
Mercedes
Frank
Nellie Ellison
Ellisons
Bryan Lee
Mary Cranston
Mr. Lee
Miss Cranston
Shriner and Wills
Menlo Moore
Waiman
Lohse
Sterling
Dave DeVils
Royal Theater Bill Delivers Notable Acrobatic Show
The O'Brien Troupe headlines a strong Royal Theater bill with Naomi the Human Cannon Ball stage act and Beatty Blake the English singer. William O'Clare and His Colleen Bawn, the Hayward Trio, and a moving picture of a well trained horse in a Mad Mullah episode join a varied program. The show receives high marks and is broadly recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatty Blake
Comediene
Miss Blake
William O’clare
Colleen Bawn
Guess-again Pie Secrets For Beginners
A playful note on making a pie with extra touches beyond plain fruit. It suggests spicing up plain apple or peach with additions until guests focus on flavors and not the crust. A grape pie idea leaves seeds in to entertain and distract diners.
Sauce Commentary From A Pudding Serving Scene
A quip notes that some women serve sauce with pudding tasting as if learned from a washerwoman making starch. The remark uses a vivid household comparison to critique kitchen craft.
Biscuits Reflect City Size In Homemaking Opinion
A newspaper note suggests women adapt biscuit size to city size. In country towns biscuits should be large, like feather beds, while in cities they should be very small and swallowed like pills.
Women introduce novelties into turkey interior tradition
A satirical note laments women bringing new ideas into how turkey is prepared, claiming they disrupt the ancient practice of onions bread crumbs and sage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Salad as society hash in pantry waste
The passage compares salad to a social hash made from scraps left by women in the pantry. It notes women mix lettuce cheese eggs potatoes into varied salads, each unique due to different leftovers and a yellow topping, then name it like a sleeping car.
If a chicken is served with dump lings phrase
A puzzle style line suggests a rule about age of chicken and dumplings and ends with an incomplete clause about a mince pie. The tone mirrors a riddle or humorous adage rather than a news item.
Wives and Spouses Rule in a Domestic Revue
Up to Date Verse depicts Jane as a meticulous hoarder who runs the house while her husband Will endures Molly’s domestic folly. Dick woos and marries Jane after a comic clash of pride and privilege. The poem ends with a moral that wives aren’t everything.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Molly
William
Mince Pie Faith Called Key to Safe Eating
A writer notes the moral burden of mince pies and warns readers that without absolute trust in the cook a pie may harbor dreadful ingredients. The passage mocks suspicion and urges confidence in cooks.
Cake Mixing With Children At The Table
A simple kitchen scene notes that cake tastes better when three to four children stand by watching. They argue over licking the dish after mixing but before baking, making the process lively and engaging.
Observant Citizens Test Fearless Dog Tamer at Station
A dog chained in a police station corner draws two men into a debate on dogs. One claims no dog has ever bitten him, recounting times he faced dogs and sent them away. The other friend reacts as the dog snarls and lunges, proving the danger of the animal.
Hard Work to Pry Him Loose
President Taft remains under strong medical care but his doctors show confidence while political opponents fear the grip remains firm. report from the Washington Post notes the situation draws sharp public interest and political speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Washington Post
Makes It Speak Volumes Woodrow Wilson silence impressively
A Baltimore Sun item notes that Woodrow Wilson’s quiet demeanor and calm speeches can convey more than loud talk, illustrating how restraint and deliberate rhetoric influence public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Baltimore Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
San Antonio
San Antonio Light
New York
Beckwith Special Agency
Tribune
Chicago
United States
Light Publishing Company
Texas
United States Senate
Borah
Bailey
Children’s Bureau
Idaho
Bureau
Bureau of Children
Coness
Department of Family
Alexander, the Great
Plaza Theater
Royal Theater
Frances D. Garside
Jane
Chester Firkins
Toiling
Silk Hat Harry, Rummy and the Gang
BY Tad
Iwasnt
Married Man
Harry