Citizenship Denied to NonEnglish Speaking Applicants in Chicago Court
In Chicago Circuit Court Judge J. W. Thompson refused naturalization papers to two women lacking English, noting they had little knowledge of American government. He warned admitting unprepared immigrants undermines citizenship and security, urging careful evaluation of applicants. The piece cites broader views on immigration, national identity, and geopolitical shifts, culminating in a historical note from the London Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
British and Japanese Interests Debate Reflected in Reluctant Press
Fragmentary article discusses competing British and Japanese aims and fears about Russia on the Near East and Northwest frontier. It notes doubts about alignment and the cautious stance of a leading strategist regarding investments and security in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Bret Epinien
Peta
Salishursy
Trade schooling versus shop training debated by industry leader
The head of an engine company argues that practical shop experience often exceeds technical school training for real work. He cites hands on practice as better at applying skills and warns of dangers when youth skip trades for general education. The piece contrasts pathways leading to employment in modern industry and stresses dedication and continual learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao Yarmuping Engine Company
Thea Jooeta
Tiem Wien Afaswell
Elosine
Chicago
The Craze for Money and Moral Decline in Politics
A Boston Waterman editorial laments money as the false idol driving federal corruption. It cites Joseph R. Burton of Kansas as the first U S senator convicted of crime and argues every link between business and government feeds greed, urging the public to topple the money ideal from its pedestal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph RR. Burton
Kansas
United States
Wile Footlee
Che Diat
Grein
Securists
Phase
Ey Fou
Postothes
Washington
Boston
British Speaker’s Position and Powers Through History
The Speaker of the House of Commons is the realm’s foremost commoner with high dignity and social regard. He is elected unanimously, serves as party leader only when necessary, and holds a royal ceremonial aura with a £25,000 salary and Westminster residence. Upon retirement a peerage and pension follow, with a long tradition of dignified, impartial speakers as the Commons’ normal standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becaus
Attelind
Pri
Efe
House of Commons
Westminster
Japanese Artillerymen Praised for Rapid Skill
European and American observers commend Japanese artillery gunners for speed and precision. They note modern warfare favors longer ranges and that Japan selects for keen vision to overcome a national trait. The fieldpiece is the Arisaka twelve pounder devised by General Arisaka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arisaka
Ordnance
Leamington as Speaker Demands and Rewards
The passage extols the Speaker’s Liberal yet nonpartisan role, detailing exhausting hours from 2 p.m. to after midnight, official dress in the chair, and instant recognition of every member. It notes the strain of identifying even obscure backbenchers suddenly called by name.
Ignorance Not a Crime Cited by Office Crowd
A critic notes that current officials cannot name the champion prize fighter, arguing ignorance is not a crime and highlighting accountability among those in power.
Science on Wivention and Canals Across Nations
The article surveys natural and man made phenomena including a 1903 rock slide at Turtle Mountain Alberta that reduced the mountain by 1000 feet, lunar observations by Professor Pickering, milk preservation at different temperatures, the alloy Tamarteab for bearing high strength, N rays experiments, ether theories with Mendeleef proposing mentonium, and the Manchester Ship Canal and rising canal plans in Scotland and a strategic Russian canal, noting Suez and Panama as historic leaders and the value of new water passages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turtle Mountain
Alberta
Canada
Frank
Pickering
Mpd
Lepinay
M. Meyer
Mendeleef
Behr
Menideleef
Scotland
France
Mediterranean
Bay of Biscay
Suez
Panama
Russia's Canal Scheme in War Time
The article argues Russia plans a Black Sea to Baltic canal to bypass the Dardanelles during the war with Japan. It outlines a sixty six mile waterway with river navigation via the Dnieper and Dwina, deepening rivers and other work at an estimated cost of 180 million dollars. Such a channel would let Russia move large warships Odessa to Riga and shift strategic balance in both wartime and peacetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Rhussia
Black Sea
Baltic
Russia
Dardanelles
Far East
Dneiper
Dwina
Odessa
Riga
Siberian
North Sea
Germany
Do We Eat Too Much Says New York Tribune
The New York Tribune notes long ago scientists concluded civilized diets run too heavy. It cites Professor Chittenden of New Haven and army feeding trials as showing moderation could lower food costs, and discusses ration ideas from British and Japanese forces along with public interest in healthier, simpler meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Chittenden
New Haven
Light
Department of Science
South Africa
Commissariat
Oriental Stratagem Wins Castle Defense
A Japanese nobleman uses a ruse as a lure to attract an attacking force. He lures the enemy with a feigned holiday at a besieged castle while reinforcements arrive and strike from behind. The clever ruse defeats the ten thousand strong army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. C
Tender and True Squire Benson Solves Family Strife
A sobbing Irishwoman visits Squire Benson after a stormy quarrel with her husband. She admits hurled a mop at Mike in a moment of emotional tension, saying she did not intend harm and that unspoken love weighs on her heart. The scene frames a rural justice mood with domestic drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Benson
Mike
Eminently Qualified Buys Car Said to Suit His Walks
A Philadelphia Press remark notes that an eminently qualified person was surprised to learn he purchased an automobile. The reason given is that he is a diligent walker who enjoys that form of exercise, implying the purchase suits his habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Bones With the People Off
A Pathfinder quip recalls two boys aged eight and seven debating the meaning of a skeleton. The older boy claims knowledge while the younger repeats a crude definition that a skeleton is bones with the people off, reflecting a childlike misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder
Remarkable recovery after Dodd's Kidney Pills
Verne Barfoot five year old boy from this place improved after his mother used Dodd's Kidney Pills. Doctor had limited help until two pills daily were begun. Within days Verne showed clear signs of recovery and was soon well. Mrs Barfoot credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with saving his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple
Llere
Verne
Dodd
Bees Outwit Farmer In Honey Heist Tale
A village beekeeper keeps 50 by 200 feet of hives with many colonies. Bees transfer stored honey from a garret to new boxes as winter food and later reclaim 100 pounds from the attic after a planned theft. The tale ends with the bees reclaiming what was theirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Jaws Shot Away Veteran Praises Postum Over Coffee
A Civil War veteran who lost both jaws after a Minie ball in 1866 says Postum eased his dyspepsia and improved digestion where coffee harmed him. He notes coffee caused constipation and sleepless nights, while Postum offered steady relief and no gag reflex. The testimonial, attributed to Postum Co. of Battle Creek, is presented alongside the title Look, The Road to Wediville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Congress of the United States
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Rook
Wediville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asia
India
Great Britain
Middle East
Spain
Cross and Crescent
Vienna
China
London Daily News
Young ‘Ien
Church
Sumida
Phistaeane
New York
Britisst
H. W. Conn
Storrs, Conn
Mr. Conn
Mammoth
Haydon