The Woman and the Collar A Symbol of Emancipation
A 19th century essay argues emancipation for women lies in the right to wear a white linen collar. It traces the collar from royal ruff to modern badge of dignity and vows that women should wear the collar as a sign of equality in labor and partnership.
Constitution Island Donated to U S Government by Mrs Sage
The island given by Mrs Russell Sage to the United States becomes part of West Point. It once held a defensive chain to block ships on the river and now houses relics at Trophy Point and Washington Headquarters. Susan Warner lived there and wrote popular novels under Elizabeth Wetherell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution Island
Russell Sage
United States
West Point
Washington
Newburg
Trophy Point
Susan Warner
Elizabeth Wetherell
Queechy
Miss Warner
Cadets’ Monument
Anna Warner
Indian letter etiquette contrasts with Baboo English remark
A London print reproduces a letter from an Indian sympathizer to an English official. It begins with Dear sir but ends with I am your enemy Gemaji Timaji, illustrating a clash between formal courtesy and hostile sentiment in colonial correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
London
Gemaji Timaji
Cricket Chirp Rates Vary With Temperature Say Taft College
Prof Dolheare notes at 60 degrees Fahrenheit crickets chirp 60 times per minute and at 61 degrees 64 per minute, a four per degree rise. Solo chirpers lack regularity while chorus crickets synchronize like a conductor. Adjacent fields keep the same rate but follow different beats per conductor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolheare
Taft’s College
TU Dregrees Fahr
Dolheaare
Mine Promoters Indicted Over Two Queens Mine Promotion
A federal grand jury charged Raymond Poo May I O S Plorn John K Horn Frank Philom and S O Snider with using the mails to defraud in promoting the Two Queens mine near Winkelman Arizona The government alleges exaggerated literature led to the sale of treasury stock totaling about 1 9 million shares with only a fraction spent on development The defendants deny guilt and await trial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
Central Mining and Development Company
Federal Grand Jury
Raymond Poo May
Southwest Investment Company
I. Os. Plorn
Plorn-Baker Advertising Company
John K. Horn
Keystone Becuriies Company
Frank Philom
Commerce Building
S. 0
S. 0. Snider
Kansas
Lewering
Queens
Winkleman
Ariz
Post Office
Treasury
Election Official Convicted of False Returns in Missouri
Thomas McGrath, an election official in St Louis Second precinct Third ward, was convicted of making false returns at the August primaries and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. Evidence showed W S Cowherd received 199 votes while his opponent had none in official returns and witnesses testified to votes for other candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Thomas McGrath
W. S. Cowherd
Cowherd
Standard Oil Case Heads to Supreme Court
The United States decides to carry the Standard Oil case to the Supreme Court after the Chicago circuit court of appeals refused a rehearing. The move follows an all day conference between Attorney General Homer A. and government lawyers involved in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Supreme Court
Washington, D. C
Circuit Court of Appeals
Chicago
United States
Department of Justice
Supreme Court of the United States
Honaparte
Miner Throws 2000 Dollars in Money Orders After Suicide Attempt
Albert Berger an Alaska miner attempted suicide at Canyon Ferry on Tuesday night then tossed $2000 in post office money orders payable to himself in a Helena store claiming the money would belong to the government and no one would quarrel after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Albert Berger
Alaska
Canyon Ferry
Tariff Hearing on Schedule A Draws Few Changes
Washington D C hearing before the house ways and means committee shows most interests affected by Schedule A of the Dingley tariff favor maintaining current rates. The session covered chemical products coal tar products paints oils varnishes and related medicinal extracts as preliminary deliberations ahead of an extra congressional session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House Committee On Ways and Means
Congress
Government denies rehearing in Standard Oil rebating case
The United States circuit court of appeals denied the government's petition for a rehearing of the Standard Oil Indiana rebating case. The government plans to seek Supreme Court review by writ of certiorari, arguing the appellate ruling would undermine Roosevelt era reform measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Standard Oil’ Company of
Indiana
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Adrosseup
Seaman
Baker
Roosevelt
Determined to Die After Two Suicide Attempts
N. G. Robinson of Altus Oklahoma is in serious condition in a Topeka hospital after two suicide attempts within two weeks. He first attacked himself with a manicure knife inflicting 20 wounds in a hotel fight with his wife. In a second act he thrust a glass tube through his right eye. He declares he will kill himself and is not considered insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
N. G. Robinson
Altus
German Miners Entombed in Westphalia Disaster
A massive mine explosion and fire at Radbed nine near Hamm Germany trapped 80 miners. Only six escaped unhurt while 35 were severely injured and 37 died upon reaching the pit entrance. The remaining 302 miners were reported lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamm
Westphalia
Germany
Black Hand Outrage Destroys Detroit Home
After a black band letter demanded 500 dollars, the home of Grillea Mercurio at 273 Larived Street East in Detroit was blasted Tuesday night. The house was badly wrecked but nine occupants asleep inside escaped injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Grillea Mercurio
Larived Street
Bishop Alfred Hi Harding Elected Bishop of Washington
Rev Dr Alfred Hi Harding longtime rector of St Pauls Episcopal Church was elected bishop of Washington to succeed the late Henry Y Satterlee at a meeting on Tuesday in Washington D C Harding has served the parish for 22 years and succeeds the late bishop Satterlee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Alfred Hi. Harding
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Henry Y. Satterlee
Shot Down in Court Room in San Francisco
In San Francisco during a third trial of Abraham Ruef a gunman shot Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney during a court recess. Heney was wounded but not fatally, and is resting at Lane Hospital. The assailant Morris Haas, an ex convict and saloonkeeper, is jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Francis J. Heney
Morris Haas
Abraham Ruef
Heney
Lane Hospital
Haas
Ruef
Metcalf Resigns as Secretary of the Navy
Secretary Victor H. Metcalf submitted his resignation to take effect December 1 due to ill health. Assistant Secretary Truman Newberry will be named his successor. Metcalf had suffered long illness, previously known for his vigorous health. Newberry had been in Detroit business before his appointment on November 1, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Victor H. Metcalf
Navy
Truman Newberry
Metcalf
Newberry
Deroit
Mich
Kansas National Guard Receives Increased Federal Aid
Topeka, Kansas. Adjunct General J W F Hughes reports a new federal appropriation for the Kansas National Guard. The state now gets 642,174.44 annually for equipment clothing and ammunition, with 24,912.56 extra this year, based on enlistment numbers, and about one third of the total funds support militia operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
J. W. F. Hughes
Kansas National Guard
National Guard
Emperor of China Reported Dead
Pekin reports the emperor dead at four o clock Friday afternoon but no official confirmation yet. The dowager empress is also said to be dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
New England Mill to Open After Eight Months Closed
Dundee mills in Booksett New Hampshire to resume operations November 30 after an eight month shutdown. The linen crash producer employs about 300 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Booksett
N. H
Dundee
Train collision in Thurston leaves two dead and injured
A head on crash near Emerson Nebraska between the Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha passenger train No 5 and freight No 16 going north at 6 30 pm Friday kills fireman Stuffer instantly and breaks engineer McClaire s leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Emerson
Chicago
St. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha
Thurston
Stuffer
McClaire
Indicted for Carmack Killing in Davidson County
Nashville grand jury returns true bill charging Col. Duncan B. Cooper Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp with the murder of ex Senator KE Carmack Sharp also charged as an accessory before the fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmack
Nashville
Tenn
Davidson County
Col
Duncan B. Cooper
Robin J. Cooper
Aehterth
John D. Sharp
KE. W. Carmack
Sharp
Indicted in Chicago Bribery Frauds Case
A special grand jury in Chicago returned 38 indictments against 15 judges clerks of election and politicians over fraud in the August primary. The action marks a major corruption probe tied to city elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Special Grand Jury
Perfect Health Through Dean's Kidney Pills
Mrs. R. C. Richmond of Northwood Iowa reports years of kidney trouble backache and headaches ending after using Dean's Kidney Pills. After three boxes her health is perfect and the pain is gone. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Richmond
Northwood
Iowa
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Clergyman’s Hymn Quip Over Verse Sparks Smiles
In an interior town a cleric who wed a dowry-bearing wife of ten thousand dollars turned sermon into memory by pausing during a hymn. He intended to skip the fifth verse but readers in the pews found the verse praising grace and blessings and smiled at his remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adare
For the Lady or the Auto
An Expressman and a housemaid debate a delivery none the less about a new tire for the auto or a new hat for the missus. The exchange hints at a domestic shopping dilemma in a small household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Expressman
Ruth McEnery Stuart's dialect readings recalled
The article notes Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart's charm in reading her negro dialect stories for charity and church events. Her son boasted that she could speak two languages, white and colored, highlighting his pride in his mother's skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth McEnery Stuart
Grape-Nuts Restores Health Says Michigan Woman
A Michigan woman recounts a year of indigestion and weak nerves after an operation. Two months on Grape-Nuts restored her appetite, steadied nerves, and returned her eagerness to work. The letter promotes Grape-Nuts by Postum Co. and cites The Road to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Pligs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scandia
McTaggart Bros., Publishers
Burns
Francis J Heney
Kansas National Guard Force
Clergyman