Washington as American Statesman in the Founding Era
The passage portrays George Washington as a practical American statesman guiding a new nation. It contrasts his sober, independent approach with Jeffersonian radicalism, noting Washington’s aim to keep the United States neutral amid European revolutions and to build a lasting, self‑reliant American character. It emphasizes restraint, prudence, and avoidance of European entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Nee
America
Washington
Efferson
Jefferon
Amerca
England
Uch
Europe
Gouverneur Morris
France
Washington and the birth of American neutrality policy
The article traces Washington's measured approach to France and England as war erupts in 1793. It notes the bank conflict, Hamilton's implied powers, and Madison's shift, showing Washington steering a neutral course while Genet challenges the young government with privateers and interrogates national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
Confederation
Congress
Magnee
Jefersean
Ran- Jolubh
Hamilton
Jefferson
Randolph
Madison
Treasury
Mississippi
Senate
Deny
Consid
England
Great Britain
Philadelphia
Mount Vernon
Genet
Edmond Charles Genet
New Republic
United States
Charleston
Washingtons measured wrath ends unlawful prize seizures
Neutrality law enforced as Washington acts with deliberate majesty to seize unlawful prizes and shut the admiralty courts. The U S army is readied to quell southern and western risings while British complaints are answered by deeds and words. The controversial French arrival is ignored as the nation moves toward a decisive, lasting policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi
Washington
United States
Dishes With Histories From Soubise to Montgolfier
A reflective tour of famed sauces and dishes with storied origins. It notes Soubise, Chambord, Genevoise and Montgolfier fillets, plus Caterine de Medici era French chefs and an Italian chef in English circles, highlighting culinary romance and extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. de Maintenon
Prince de Soaubise
London Evening Standard
Bertrand
Chambord
Francois I
Catherine du Medici
Tallan
Versailles
France
Napoleon
Corps
Diplomatique
Tuileries
Cambaceres
Geneva
la Montgolfier
la Bellevue
Chateau de Bellevue
Vme. de Pompadour
Petits Soupers du Roi
Italy
Duke of Beaufort
Donizetti
Comfort in American hotels and their busy life
The piece argues American hotels are well organized and comfortable despite crowds. It notes that hotel life in the United States is busier than elsewhere, yet praises efficiency, especially in services like telephone access, while contrasting with London and Paris and mentioning a Chinese hotel example for rapid room setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cecil
London
Paris
China
Metropolitan Magazine
War Munitions Found in Colon Reclamation Area
Salvage by suction dredge near Cristobal uncovers bombs and grapeshot in Colon reclaimed fill. Large projectiles and smaller balls retrieved from dredge box. some discharged into East street fill. Items show coral encrustation and rust. one container held dark powder. markings read OO RD D 1862.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Cristobal
East Street
Lima
Peru
Golf equipment reform to persuade the ball
A London Opinion piece argues for applied precision in golf. It envisions inventions from sights on clubs to wind gauges and range finders, plus mathematical tables of green slopes, to replace guesswork with a stream of facts about green speed and condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Opinion
Unmannerly Tourists Offend Laplander
A Laplander posts a multilingual notice complaining about intrusive travelers. The message asks tourists what they would do if a stranger entered their home uninvited, explored private spaces, mocked routines, inspected finances, ogled love life, and photographed children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laplander
Lapland
Origin of Sterling Money Name from Easterling Trade
The term sterling derives from England accepting Easterling coinage from eastern Germany for its purity. The Easterlings, inhabitants of that region, gave the money its name, reflecting early trade and minting practices in Richard I’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Richard Coeur de Lion
Germany
Woman Credits Pinkham Remedy For Health Recovery
Mrs Willard A Graham of Bovina Center New York says she recovered from years of poor health after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She had back pains and irregularities that left her unable to care for her children. She now does much of her own work and recommends the remedy to other suffering women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bovina Center
N.Y
Lydia E. Pinkham
Byrne Winslow Teething Syrup Adinerary Reference
A humorous fragment shows an old advertisement voice praising Byrne Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. The note claims the syrup softens gums reduces inflammation and eases pain, presented in a dated ad style with a 25 cent bottle price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrne
Winslow
Ady
Aeroplanes Quote Reflects High Cost Discussion
A brief exchange notes that aircraft are expensive, with the tongue in cheek remark that air travel comes at a high price. The light dialogue underscores common attitudes toward aviation costs.
When It is Dangerous. Little Willie Say
A brief Philadelphia Record quip noting a pun about a Welsh rabbit and a bite. Little Bobby responds that one bites only if eaten, reflecting a lighthearted exchange in a danger themed joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Bobby
Philadelphia
Lamb and Sheep Joke From Lippincott’s
A lighthearted quip recalls a mother noting her son growing up as she calls him lamb in a sheepish moment. The amused exchange emphasizes playful parental sentiment from Lippincott’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Teaching Safety in New Jersey Schools
A 1913 law requires public school teachers in New Jersey to dedicate 30 minutes each month to instruction on accident prevention. The measure was approved by the legislature in 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Helen and Paris Spark a Laconic Hat Tale
The tale recalls Menelaus of Laconia as a strict king who denies Helen a new hat, arguing no is shorter than yes. Helen cries and flees with Paris at the first chance, in a playful Puck quip about brevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menelaus
Laconia
Helen
Paris
Puck
Post Toasties Appeal to Busy Meals Across Daily Selections
Post Toasties described as sweet crisp white Indian corn eaten at breakfast lunch or supper. Advert says instantly served from the package and always ready for any meal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Washington
Ito
Comfort IN
Golf Ballistics
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