Roosevelt's 1908 address on education health and defense
The remarks urge strong national action across education public health and government efficiency. Roosevelt calls for higher appropriations to the federal education bureau, consolidation of bureaus under executive departments, reform of naval promotions and equipment, enhanced national guard training, and decisive steps toward Hawaii Philippines Cuba and Puerto Rico policies. He stresses self government for the Philippines and Hawaii defense readiness, plus expansion of ocean mail service and foreign affairs with Latin America and the Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fer
National Bureau of Education
United States
Bureau of Education
Congress
Bureau
Alaska
Coneue
San Francisco
Government Printing Office
Department of Commerce and Labor
Joint Committee On
War Department
Panama Canal
Goethals
Bis
South America
Aala
Philippiaea
Austramala
Hawaii
Pearl Harbor
Grim Ceremony Premature Death of Emperor Charles V
A ritual rehearsal of his own funeral hastened Charles V of Spain toward death after he abdicated in 1636. He spent years in seclusion at Matremedura and Hyed a cloistered life with monks, staging an August 1538 self funeral with solemn procession and burial rites. The chilling rite preceded fever and death on September 21, 1558.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles V
Spain
Netherlands
Philip
Charles
Ynuate
Cardinal de la Marck
Imperfect Immunity and a Diplomatic Kid
A Washington policeman encounters a one year old claiming immunity after breaking a shrub. The child asserts his lineage as son of an envoy and minister plenipotentiary, insisting immunity applies. The officer delays punishment, planning to take the child to the father to verify immunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cbicago Tribune
Dupont Cheriea
Legation
China and Foreigners The Chinese Terms of Endearment and Slurs
Analysis notes that historical Chinese diplomacy used terms of contempt for foreigners yet also adjusted language to placate visitors. It cites labels applied to Japan as vojou and Ji-kwo and briefly mentions other nations being given varied epithets such as Ylogg-Kowo for England and Da-Ewo for France, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chu
Doreign
England
Italy
Germany
United States
Dream at Chapel Awakens Penn Students
A young chaplain at the University of Pennsylvania recalls a morning when his dream of a attentive chapel audience became reality. He had warned that last night’s dream would end the habit of reading during services, and the students listened with every eye on him as he spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Divine
University of Pennsylvania
Lke Otter
Fragmented dialogue on telegraph codes and transmission
A garbled exchange shows Baoret and Village Postmiatress discussing sending a message by telegraph. They debate whether to use words or figures, fearing misreadings, while Hodge presses to trust a coded line about the price of the pig. Punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vindge
Hodge
Burglary Wary Exchanges With Quips at Hewligus Home
Mrs Hewligus asks why sealings doors and windows if a burglar will always enter. Mr Hewligus replies he aims to trouble Almoil as much as possible, in a wry Chicago Tribune exchange.
Edwin Forrest as Realist Tragedy Mastered Physical Power
In Willan Winter's Other Days Edwin Forrest is praised for extreme realism in acting. The Great Tragedian's portrayal is described as physical and not spiritual, with thunderous delivery and vivid death scenes. Despite evident merits, Forrest and his peers sought greater acknowledgment beyond their recognized strengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawi Forrest
Willan Winter
Richelieu
Jack Cade
Lord Bay
Lear
Teor
Virgintus
Brutus
Forrest
A Case of Conscience The Conscience of a Traveling Salesman
A hardware drummer recounts confessing to theft after finding seventy five ten dollar bills in a package. He travels with the money, invests in real estate, discovers he is worth two hundred thousand, seeks out the loser, confesses, and is forgiven by the man he wronged. The tale ends with the joker reply that conscience prevents retirement from the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiismo Jg
Yeas
Boston
Chicago
Beaton
Sle
Cincinnati Roquirer
Plan of being friendly with the weather
E L Sabin, writing in Lippincott's, urges readers to stop fighting the weather and accept conditions with hardy equanimity. He argues rain and sun are forces to adapt to, not battles to win, and that embracing the day as it comes brings steadiness to city life and daily work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of
Sedon
Adam
Hive
E. L. Sabin
Lippincatt’s
Puzzle Manager Queries Production Help
The note from Baltimers American shows a dialogue about solving puzzles and producing a puzzle game. One author asks about taking a problem, the manager offers help, and another author questions how to get it produced. The exchange highlights production hurdles for a puzzle project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puzete
Compensation, Speakin' of de law and speed
A brief Washington Star summary notes a discussion on compensation in law, referencing a slang phrase about speed and restraint. The piece hints at tensions between swift action and cautious delay in legal or regulatory contexts. It mentions phrases about riding fast yet balking at borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waablogton Star
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Mississippi
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Bureau of Fisheries
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Philippines
Philippine Islands
Phippine
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Philippine
Silipinos
Porto Rios
America
Porto Rico
Cubs
Cuba
Thia
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Japan
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the Army
Givyn
Secretary of War
Cernice
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