Menelik’s death renews vigor in public duties in Sidney
The column quips on King Menelik’s revived energy after his decease, notes on spring reading, travel, and social quirks. It mentions a Chicago divorce over beer, kidnapping headlines, and light satire about contemporary life, culture, and manners. It also lampoons fashion demands, aviation risks, name changes, and fad curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menelik
A Fish Out of Water and a Sailboat Rivalry
Ned Morgan suspects Edith faces a love triangle involving her suitor Jack Berdan the resort boatman and his estranged fiancé Tom Winters. Edith hides her feelings while Ned exposes the rival’s charm as Tom returns from a Westbound trip and Edith confronts her options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Morgan
Edith
Tom Winters
Tom
Ned
Jack
Jack Berdan
Romeo
Two Losses From A Blinking Pocket
In a brief exchange, Skinner laments losing 5.25 dollars after a quarter slipped from his pocket and he borrowed the five from Holders through an informal exchange with Tittsworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tittsworth
Skinner
Lowell attack on Plymouth rock shocks New England traditions
President Lowell of Harvard challenged the Pilgrim landing at Plymouth rock as a myth. He also questioned the existence of the Washington elm and suggested Longfellow's Paul Revere ride may be exaggerated. The remarks, made to 3,000 teachers at a mass meeting prior to Taft’s Harvard address and the national educational gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Harvard University
Plymouth Rock
United States
Harvard Hammer
New England
Washington Elm
Boston
Paul Revere
Longfellow
Massa
Taft
Harvard
National Educational Association
British officer becomes Bryan daughter’s husband in Nebraska wedding
Lieut Reginald A Owen of the Royal Engineers, 26, son of a London businessman, marries Ruth Bryan Leavitt at Fairview in Lincoln Nebraska. The couple’s engagement followed a divorce and a Europe meeting. Owen will serve in Jamaica for three years before returning to London with his bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald A. Owen
Royal Engineers
British Army
William J. Bryan
Lieutenant Owen
London
Jamaica
Great Britain
Owen
Colonel Bryan
Leavitt
Ruth Bryan
Europe
Fairview
Bryan
Lincoln
Neb
William H. Lake Leads Cook County Bribery Grand Jury
William H. Lake, foreman of a special Cook County grand jury, oversees bribery investigations tied to Illinois legislature. State's Attorney Wayman ordered the panel after a Chicago paper alleged payments to Representative Charles A. White for aiding William Lorimer's U.S. Senate bid. Lake, a longtime Chicago trader and major commerce figure, heads a jury described by supporters as efficient and businesslike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Lake
Cook County
Illinois
Wayman
Lake Jong
Charles A. White
O'Fallon
Ill
Chicago
William Lorimer
United States
Jack Pot
Lake
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Produce Exchange
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Clapp Fires 18 Inch Portent in Wickersham Critique
Sen Moses B Clapp of Minnesota blasts Attorney General Wickersham over party purges tied to railroad legislation. Clapp recalls past roles, asserts GOP loyalty, and vows to run again as his term nears expiry. Born 1861 in Delphi, Indiana, Clapp is a longtime lawyer and senator elected 1901 and 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Dolliver
Wickersham
Dolliver
Moses B. Clapp
Minnesota
Clapp
A. G
Mr. Wickersham
Indiana
Delphi
Senate
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad
A Black Duck Minnesota reader lauds Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming it cured her retroflexion and enabled her to return to normal work. The letter promotes the product as a safe alternative to surgical operations and invites others to write Mrs Pinkham for free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Duck
Minn
Idia E. Pinkham
Anna Anderson
Lydia E. Pinkham
United States
Outdoor schools urged to fight tuberculosis scourge
Dr Henry Farnum Stoll urged cities to create outdoor schools for frail or tuberculous children, arguing 20 to 40 percent of urban youths carry tuberculosis. Data show high infection rates in homes with illness, and outdoor schooling could mitigate spread and aid fragile students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
Henry Farnum Stoll
Hartford
Conn
Stoll
Right elements in regular food energize body and brain
Clear headedness and a strong healthy body depend on regular diet. Coffee offers caffeine while Postum supplies gluten and phosphates said to furnish vital energy that puts hustle into body and brain. There's a reason.
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