Finding the Better Way on Vice and Moral Lessons
Brand Whitlock argues magazines abandon white slave stories for frank vice discussions. He links modern drama to abolition era melodrama with an octoroon heroine and calls for treating crime separately from vice. Society seeks regulation rather than punishment, embracing a tempering of repression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brand Whitlock
Toledo
Whitlock
Palestine
Vacationing painter and private reward in Kansas
An Atchison painter finds daily vacation in evenings with his wife, horse, and spring wagon as they head to the woods for supper, fishing, swimming, and sleep, returning to work refreshed. The piece contrasts private property incentives with socialism and comments on local mail order dentistry jokes and labor market quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchinson
Kansas
Taft
Indiana
Isaac Smith and the Electric Road Fame Legend
The Bunker Hill Gazette notes Isaac Smith, famed for his distinct electric road renown, with a perplexing remark that he must have “ten” run over somewhere by a real. The fragment hints at a local legend or misquote surrounding Smith and his legendary status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Newa
Isaac Smith
Ims Kinctly Electric Road
Chicago Votes to Repeal Toll Exemption
A fragmented report notes Chicago action during a convention where voters moved to repeal a toll exemption. The account hints at political debate and ongoing debate about transportation funding and policy changes.
July Fourth Memories And July Weather Rant
An old column laments summer heat and public holiday excess, recalling boyhood summers and nostalgic scenes. It critiques conventional behavior, praises quieter memories, and notes July weather will be warm with scattered rains. The piece mixes reflections on patriotism, discomfort, and a wistful longing for past simpler days.
Wilson Policies Echo Cleveland Era in National Capital Notes
Washington observers compare President Wilson's handling of appointments and criticism to Grover Cleveland's past, noting courtier-like patronage and slow-moving action. Secretary Bryan recalls early life ambitions, says politics entered by accident, and envisions an active Chautauqua season. Conservation bills and Alaska coal land measures face slow progress, while yacht race regulations govern wireless bulletins and moving pictures from the course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Grover Cleveland
Vardaman
Mississippi
Canal
White House
Cleveland
Washington
Champ Clark
Oscar Underwood
Bryan
Compress
Congress
Lane
Henry
Public Lands
Department of Commerce of the United States
Pokeheimer Tales Autymobeels Tale In Dialect Twist
Special call service narrator Pokeheimer recounts Autymobeels and dodgy incidents with a car mishap and curious public reactions. He riffs on dignity and safety as he foreshadows another thrilling dynamite episode to come next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife
Perlicemans
Alretty
Chicago
Pokeheimer
Juet
Walith
Witty musings and historical digests from a bygone week
A collage of wry maxims on politics and bachelorhood, notes on historical dates from 1911 to 1876, quirky table of animal lifespans, and spoof personal column items. Also includes home tips and a testimonial for Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment with a Rock Island reader endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
C. A. Hinfeldt
Rock Island
Ill
H. Be ‘Buttantick
Drugalst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Troy Weekly
Call
B. W. Jarvis
Madison County Press Club and Southern 111
Troy
Illnois
Sifigie
Kinloch
Ernest C. Foster
The
Foster Service
Dells
Y. m
National Capital
Pokeheimer Tales
Phaet
Phun
Eva Ancy
J. Ham Lewis
George V
Penn
Custer
Philadelphia
Great Hastern
Abe Cheet
Jim Kreditt
Earle
Pee Nee Foz
Duntley
Joseph Smissman
Mermod-Jaccard
ST. Louis, MO
First National Bank
Edwardsville, Ill
U.S. D
the Bank
U. S
Henry Traves
Gro. W. Meyer
J. F. Kestner
Grover Kasheisca
Ass’t. Cashier
V. Crossman
Asa’t. Cashier
Troy Exchange Bank
St. Louis
Daniel’ Peterman