Punish Black Hand Armor Trust Threat to Senate Described
An editorial claims armor plate interests threaten the U S Senate to force price hikes up to 200 per ton and 24 million dollars on current armor work. It accuses H A T Boies Penrose with Lodge of Massachusetts and Smith of Michigan of collusion and urges swift action to seize the plants if needed to deter such pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hat Boies Penrose
United States Senate
Armor Plate Trust
Lodge
Massachusetts
Smith
Michigan
Congress
United States
Mrs. Wilson Shakes Hands at White House Receptions
The article notes Mrs. Woodrow Wilson breaks etiquette by greeting guests with handshakes at receptions. It describes her warm, moist handshake as a new, personable gesture and suggests she might influence politics, including a suffrage measure, in the current congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Frock Coat Advice and Warning From Tailors Group
The text presents a dictum from the National Association of Merchant Tailors about men’s frock coats using color descriptions and style notes. It also includes a warning about women challenging the authors if seen posing as a strawberry-breasted frog, with permission to defend against any objects thrown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Merchant Tailors
Unclear Urban Notes Stir Local Political Tensions
Snippet mentions Chief Lang and Gill, blue ribbons for police, pink pajamas, and CAPT. PAYSSE as port warden. Contains informal rumors about votes and duties with advertising nods to Doc Brown. The fragment offers no verifiable actions or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lang
Fight for Nonpartisanship in Statewide League Call
A cross party group forms a statewide Nonpartisan league urging unity beyond party lines. They warn that privileged interests and monopolies control government and advocate backing candidates who will carry out policies serving the common welfare regardless of label. The effort draws Republicans, Democrats, Progressives, Socialists and others to unite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonpartisan League
Morgan
Ryan
Perkins
Morgan, Ryan & Co
Begin at the Beginning 66 EN'S costume critique
Oxford professor I B Stoughton Holborn criticizes fashion’s goal of altering bodies and urges designers to study anatomy and use the human figure as is. He questions reviving historic models and calls for designers to live up to the pretence of artistry. Erickson’s alibi noted as needed in council debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. B. Stoughton Holborn
Oxford University
Prof. Holborn
Chicago
Atone and Guides for a Divorced Man’s Regret
A reader seeks guidance after divorcing his first wife and remarrying. The advisor notes remorse cannot be fully healed and suggests returning insurance to the first wife, restoring property to children, and confessing to family. Some forgiveness may be possible, but happiness lost cannot be restored.
Standard Remedy for digestion and constipation
The article promotes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative tonic that relieves stomach waste congestion and restores regularity. It claims to be non narcotic and a trusted household remedy for years. A testimonial from Mrs. Oliver Young of Merrill Wisconsin is cited. A free trial bottle is offered by writing to Dr W R Caldwell in Monticello Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Young
Merrill
Wis
Dr. Caldwell
W. RR. Caldwell
Washington , Snt
Monticello, Ill
London Population in 18th Century
A historical note states that about three centuries ago London housed around 150 000 residents, reflecting early city growth. The entry provides a concise demographic snapshot without further context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Complete Novel Serial Runs Weekly In This Paper
This notice announces a book length novel serialized weekly in the newspaper. It invites readers to subscribe for regular copies and offers back copies via the circulation department.
A Strange Engagement with Allan Harrington's Ward
Phyllis Braithwaite accepts a proposal to marry the ailing Allan Harrington to become his guardian, in a plan devised by Mrs. Harrington and the De Guenthers. She visits the Harringtons, confronts Allan, and agrees to the arrangement while grappling with her own feelings and the weight of the vow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela
Allan
Phyllts
Mrs. de Guenther
Phyllis
Allan Harrington
Mrs. Harrington
Tam
Phyllia
Miss Braithwaite
de Guenther
Albert
Harrington House
Abe
Quiet Wedding Tidings After Struggle and Debt
A narrator recalls a hurried marriage after a series of visits by the Liberty Teacher and the De Guenther and Harrington households. A wary heroine resists advance money, insists no lover, and contemplates modest attire as Allan Harrington lies pale like a carved statue.
Meat Diet Linked to Back Pain and Kidney Strain
An old warning notes heavy meat intake can raise uric acid, overwork kidneys, and cause aches in the back and head. It advises workers to limit meat, watch for pain and dizziness, and suggests Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy with a testimonial from A H Dafoe, baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Dean
A. H. Dafoe
Baker
Ellis Ave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle Starweet League of
Wewapapere
Beattion Wash
Ste
City
Black Hand” Armor
Police
Gill
Capt. Paysse
Doc Brown
Fight For
Erickson
Council
Altho
Wilson
Thomas Marshall
Robert Lansing
the Treasury
William G. McAdoo
Albert 8. Burleson
Navy
Josephus Daniela
Interior
Franklin K. Lane
Agriculture
David F. Houston
Commerce
William C. Redfield
William Wilson
New York City
New York
Frank
United States Bureau of Navigation
Department of Commerce
Mrs. Oliver Young
Margaret ‘Widdemer
J. J. Lippincott & Co
de Guenthers
Phyilia
Everett True
MR. True
Lord Algernon de Sidney
Harringtons
Harrington Wolfhound
Cascarets
Irkoun
Tarie ES
Rainier Bakery & Restaurant
Avenue & Madison ST
Bull Bros
Seattle
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Ohio
Fraser