Carroll D Page Assured Of Senate Term By Vermont Victory
The article extols Carroll D. Page a Vermont senator re-elected after a strong legislative showing. It notes his wealth from calfskins and calls him the world’s leading calfskin merchant. It highlights his banking, railroad, trust, lumber, and poultry businesses and portrays him as a defender of big finance against reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll" D. Page
United States
Vermont
Page
Savings Bank
Postal Savings Bank
St. John & Lake Champlain Railroad
Gifford Pinchot
Rotten Courts and Rotten Justice in Public Life
A critique of courts and judges arguing that rotten laws and rotten politics yield rotten courts. It condemns judges who uphold injustice while praising honest judges who protect the many from robbery by the few. It urges contempt for contemptible courts and defends genuine justice.
Little Things Shape a Boy into a Man
The piece argues small acts determine future success and character. Saving for little things leads to financial and social rewards, while daily habits like cleanliness, punctuality, and courtesy secure advancement. It warns that honesty and helpfulness prevent poverty and social failure, and that tiny efforts accumulate to great outcomes.
Investigation promised into New Hampshire disaster relatives consolation
The note mentions a thorough investigation of the New Hampshire disaster as potential consolation for survivors' relatives. It references a chief of police’s comment on quitting weather, a Los Angeles reward for Harry Orchard, and Dr. Matthews linking gold to the city vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orr
Harry Orchard
Los Angeles
New Hampshire
Editorial opinions on county marriage officials and city governance
Letters to the editor praise careful selection of officials, commend efforts for law enforcement, and critique political corruption. Citizens reference gambling circles, councilmen, saloon interests, and reform aims amid a fight for a cleaner city. Redundant names and addresses appear in reader contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Wardall
Miss O'Meara Teaches Government Looks to Civic Duty
Miss Mary G. O'Meara, a government teacher at Broadway High School, runs for county superintendent of schools as a Democratic candidate. She credits her political education for her entry, says the office carries little patronage, and notes respectful treatment from male colleagues in caucus. She advocates nonpartisan school offices and civic education over party fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary G. O'Meara
Miss O'Meara
Broadway High School
Mise O'Meara
Misa O'Meara
Mies O'Meara
Reinech
School of Fioes
Flirtations Threaten Home Life Says Pastor Sermon
A Maywood Chicago pastor denounces flirtations as ruinous to families arguing that mothers who permit late nights and daughters with questionable company erode marriage, decency, and the sanctity of American home life.
Producer George Platt Favourites Child For Blue Bird Role
George Platt, producer for the New Theatre, interviewed many child applicants for The Blue Bird. He selected a seven year old girl after a brief talk. He told her he might steal her to take home. She replied that at home she is a devil who makes a racket, pulls the cat’s tail, breaks crockery, and once hid blackberry jam in a plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Platt
George Foster Platt
The
New Theatre
Endowed Playhouse
Lassie
Under the Apple Tree vaudeville sketch teased as pastoral
Two characters discuss a new play titled Under the Apple Tree a pastoral piece where the Garden of Eden is staged with real vegetables audience supplied by props and a climactic elopement with the cook. Adam suffers when Eve falls and his rib is humorously referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sliap
Adam
Eve
Fashionable Doctor Notes Wealth as Patient Trouble
In a candid mood the fashionable physician says the most prevalent trouble among his patients is having more time and money than they know what to do with. He implies wealth leads to idleness or misused leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hasenpfeffer
Europe
Haron Mans von Bleichroeder
Berlin
Newport
Baron Hans von Bleichroeder's view of American society women
The Berlin baron, heir to vast wealth, travels to New York and criticizes American aristocracy and working girls while praising birth and education. He notes not finding Newport belles, questions American independence, and suggests replacing moneyed ideals with traditional lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Europe
Newport
America
New York
Berlin
Folka
The New Demand of Women for Equality and Motherhood
The piece argues women seek equality with men yet remain devoted as mothers. It criticizes blaming women for childlessness, notes many husbands avoid their own pleasures, and asserts most wives desire children despite social pressures. It condemns deification of wife and mother and the neglect of women in other roles.
You can interest him in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
A health appeal argues that digestion governs blood and nerves and promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a direct aid after meals. It claims the tablets digest large amounts of food, rest the stomach, and outpace dieting or fancy breakfast foods while debunking distrust of advertised medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Bennett
Strollers coli officers map plan to combat infections
Health commissioners outline methods to fight microbes, strains from Germany Paris and elsewhere. Meeting to be held at Prospect between 19th and 20th avenues Crichton or Dr Kollrng to discuss insecticides and preventive measures against bacilli and disease spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con
Ayy
Crichton
Kollrng
Germany
Paria
Strange fragmented tale from STAR DUST page
A garbled excerpt references a maid, a summer girl, and a frost image along with dialogue about a recipe. The text includes misremembered names and stray phrases suggesting a quirky, unclear fiction fragment from a Star Dust page. No coherent event or clear individuals emerge.
Unclear snippet hints at a local dispute or dispute parties
Fragmentary text references individuals named Mrs Lambe and Mrs Daubster and mentions injustice and seen gain but lacks concrete facts or context to identify event, outcome, or location.
Unclear fragment hints at personal dispute
Fragmentary text references Mrs Brown and Mr Puryear in a personal dispute with blame suggested and an inability to meet someone, but details are missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puryear
Unclear fragmentary text recounts rhyming missteps and marriage
Fragmentary lines describe repeated mistakes, a character named Peckem and a suggestion from Emerson, a young man named Uppson reacting with anger after marriage to a beauty, and a later action implied by the garbled dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle
Star
Mab Louie
Wash
J. H.C
Gill
Wappy
Clancys
Fannie Edmonds
John St
Miss O’meara
Marion Lowe
Mine O'Meara
Varsity of Washington
Department of Education
University
Rev
Percival H. Barker
Flist Congregations Church
Maywood, Chicago
Hisa
Fred Schaeffer
Little Old New York
Man
Ida Husted Harper
Coli
Josh Wise Bagg
John
Recentmarrie
Emerson
Uppson
Ables
Tomorro
Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc
Second Ave
Uno
UY Ny Ee
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