Sienkiewicz praises America and democracy in Poland visit
Henri Sienkiewicz discusses his health and delays plans after his third marriage. He admires American democracy, widespread education, and labor respect while noting contrasts with Europe. He praises American women and criticizes European status notions, warning that civilization must aid happiness or be reconsidered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Handicraft Work At 8 and 6 In St Johnsbury
A Vermont boy, David UW Barrivan aged eight, opens a basket workshop on his premises as part of the modern handicraft movement. He learned from observations of Samuel Shepard and uses simple tools to craft square, round and oblong baskets, all of which he has given away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babska
Kielce
Switzerland
Anthows
Slenkiewicz
Park
St. Johnsbury
Las
David UW
Barrivan
Fie Oeton Globe
Boucham
Sanuel Shepard
Kansas City
Tiertman
Vermont
Meles
Ftherada
Tanual Trainin
Easiy
Dows
German high officers richly decorated in Paris report
A Paris description notes German senior officers show extensive decorations. Miedertelk III’s group has 35 total, Hulsen Huegster 64, von Plessen 8 or more, five adjutants 100 together, and Marshal Gluch around 16 reflecting a highly decorated elite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Paris
Miedertelk III
Gcoynt Hulsen Huegster
Gen
von Plessen
Marshal Gluch
Civil Service Commission Seeks Home After Many Moves
The United States Civil Service Commission appeals to Congress for an $800000 appropriation to build a permanent headquarters in Washington. Since 1883 it has occupied five locations, housing 194 staff and overseeing 1559 local boards with 4690 members. About 167391 applicants sought exams last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aanet
Hut
United States Civil Service Commission
Committee On Appropriations
House of Representatives
Civil Service Commission
Watt Derer
Congress
Commission
Aim
Dorman JB. Eaton
Wormley's
Fourteenth Street
Department of Agriculture
City Hall
Concordia
Roosevelt
Washington
United States
Hawaii
Panama
Porto Rico
City roots of congress shape leadership in 19th century
Analysis shows 280 lawmakers hail from cities and towns with over 19 000 population. 168 are lawyers. party leadership leans city-based in the House and Senate, with northern representation dominating and notable lawmakers cited for currency, commerce, pensions, and revenue roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Maryland
Kentucky
Missouri
Congress
Theodore J. Burton
Cleveland
John W. Weeks
Newton
Mass
Mann
Chicago
P. Gillet
Massachusetts
Charles J. Townsend
Michigan
James A. Tawney
Minnesota
Seroeno J. Payne
New York
John Dalzeh
Pennsylvania
W. S. Bennet
Charles N. Fowler
New Jersey
Automobiles to Supersede the Horse at White House
The urgent deficiency bill authorizes 12 000 dollars for White House automobiles to replace horse drawn transport in Washington. President Taft favors cars for official travel while Theodore Roosevelt opposes them. The plan expects 35 600 dollars for maintenance in the new fiscal year and anticipates Mr Watt purchasing the initial machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Watt
Capitol
Tuatt
Washington
Fleet Tatt
Uncle Joe Gannon to get government carriages for vice president and speaker
A historic push in Congress calls for government carriages for the vice president and the speaker as part of a new appropriation. The plan assumes two prancing horses per carriage with a four wheeled varnished body costing about 5000 dollars. It notes not whether officers will have one or two horses or which carriage type, but confirms the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Yeart
Washington
Roosevelt
Taft
New York
Gannon
Pennsylvania Avenue
Joe
Cranon
Rockaway
Victoria
Uncle Joe" Cannon
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Rarsaw
Poland
Henri Sienkiewicz
Oblengorek
M. Stankiewicz
Apollinaria
Warsaw
M. Fineklowicz
Ufa
Lnman Iie
Opinion Pub
Thaneh
States
Ameri
Caan
Hiigerf
Avg
England
Amercian
Tomnust
Henri Slenkiewicz
Oblengorch