Roosevelts six years and a transformed nation debate
A jumble of remarks on Carrie Nation, Martian height, Chicago weather, and a heated press debate on Roosevelt six years in office. The World and other papers split on Roosevelt, praising his enforcement of statutes while pondering federal licenses and corporate power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
The
New York Sun
Roosevelt
the World
Roosevelt Haas
Tie
United States
Roxas
Rooswelt
European Fashion Trends and American Social Reforms
A historical critique contrasts European resort elegance with American modesty. It notes lavish hotel displays fading, women’s simpler attire, and Virginians staying home, while European observers view Americans as well dressed, energetic, sociable yet less informed. The piece mocks the Truth article for bilious bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iLadies
Pacts
London
Virgilu
Europe
Amerigang
Bilcusnesa
Modern Ocean Travel Makes Sea Voyages Like Offices
The Detroit Journal notes the Lutsitenia era brings floating hotels with stable motion, libraries, electric elevators, and in-room telephones. Passengers can read daily papers and send wireless business messages from sea to land, keeping in touch with home affairs and continuing the ceaseless grind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Dia Fournal
The Pacific Question
The Portland Oregonian pleads for peace after race troubles. It warns against continuous uproar riots and race wars and favors restraint to preserve justice, peace, and protection for all. It notes race prejudice exists and color prejudice is strong but argues all men deserve justice and safety. It urges preventing fictive competition between working classes of opposite races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Rewe
Wealthy Americans Abroad Change European Habits
The London press portrays United States travelers as a lavish, status seeking class. American families abroad, especially the fathers, spend heavily on hotels, shopping, and fashion while the women imitate European society, altering European travel norms and expectations of affluent visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Niagara Palls
Chicago
Yellowstone
London Prath
Ruth
Harope
T de
Europe
Tarle
Londajr
America
Shall There Be A Class Above Law
Milwaukee News questions whether control by industrial leaders over railways would allow evading laws to preserve wealth. It warns that a privileged class above the law would erode respect for law and deepen abuses, threatening the republic’s endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee News
Lusitania and Mauretania Name Origins Explained
The Meriden Journal notes that Lusitania was a Roman province covering much of modern Portugal and parts of Spain. It adds that the sister ship Mauretania is named after northwestern Africa, highlighting the geographic roots of these vessel names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriden Journal
Lusitania
Portugal
Spain
Mauretana
Africa
Open Season Returns for Deer Killing in Adirondacks
The New York Tribune notes the annual open season for deer and related hunting activity. It mentions trial wayfarers and Adirondack guides entering the scene as tragedy and sport converge in the season's opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Lessons Hard Learned From Strikes Cost Ohio Workers
A Cleveland Leader report notes strikes cost Ohio workers about 2 750 000 dollars in a year while arbitration could have been cheaper. The piece quotes a poem by Wiltaw Struthens lamenting lost dawns and childish cheer as a voice mourns the toll of conflict on labor and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Workingmien
Cave of Western America Discovered in Santa Susana Ranges
Two gold prospectors entering a large cave in the Santa Susana mountains near Los Angeles report a vast chamber with wide halls lined by stalactites and vivid wall drawings. The displays depict hunting scenes with Indians on foot pursuing deer boar and other game, drawn in soft red ochre by indigenous artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Santa Susanna Mountains
Los Angeles
Cal
America
King Edward's Favorite Jewels and Related History
An article discusses King Edward's preferred personal ornaments, noting he favors plain black or white pearls over jeweled items. It mentions a prized punch bowl centerpiece gifted by foreign dignitaries and reflects on the broader history of pearls, including sea imports and the value shift over decades. It also touches on the Crescent symbol and a tale from Byzantium involving Philip of Macedon, linking royal artifacts to dynastic lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hla Majesty
Haman
Cainte
Divergent Fragments Highlight Early 20th Century News
The clipping notes Harvard and Yale foresters engaged in forestry wars in Massachusetts under Professor Rane. A Pittsburg dog jumps between passing autos with minimal injuries. Efforts to boost diamond cutting shift from Amsterdam to the United States, and Alpine aviation reaches new records with Captain Spelterinl’s high altitude flight. Pine stock in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota faces rapid depletion, threatening stumpage in years. Cassel architect patents glass poles, while Tahiti vanilla beans rise in price due to US pure food laws.
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antoniio
SV Vypmapea
SAN Antonio Light Publishing CO. Inc
Elmer &. Glarke
Frederick Logan
Huaiines Ctfles
Baltorind
Oil Pruyer
Sear
de Seramen
Postoffica
San Antonio
Texas
B. C
Representatives
Eerie Areuns
Dubune Bulldog
Carrie Nation
Washington
Pittsburg
Coffin Trust
Dia
Mars
Milwaukee
Taisi
Benncins
Hiquor
Lusitania Atque
Mauretania
Satpnese Rational Bert
OY Jane
AMSIL
New York Times
Percy Maxim
Connecticut
Connec-icut
Detroit
Pree Press
Weinary
Kalgers
Pall Mall Gazette
Vrperor
Overythini
Lular Venda
Teast
Iuvery
Boston Herald
Elizabett Ney
Vexas
Marshal
Louis
Bavaria
George
Hanover
Phiosopher
Schopenhamer
Miss Ney
Terns
4Xander
Marshal Ney
Toya
Paris
Ney
Sedan
Cate
Georgia
Byzantium
Mohammed 12
Constantinople
J. Z. Burnett & Co. Undertakers
King Edward
Oienga
Terayzantium
Owl
Harvard
Yale
Massachusetts
Rane
Cane Town
Amsterdam
Alted
Spelterinl
Andermatt Fort
Hergemp
Ft Gerhard
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Cassel
Germany
Gross@lmerode
Julius D. Dreher
Society Islands
Tahiti
West Texas Bark & Trust
State Bank & Trust CO
Boxar
Algo
Choo As
Alamo National Bank
Chas. Zoller
Pau. Ingenhuth
H. AR. Echmeltzer
Gen. Mar
See's and Tree Merchants’ Transfer Company (Incorporated
Defige
Dolohoba ST
E. B. Chandler
East Crockett Street
Co- Tel jumBe
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!