A Square Deal For Taft. Taft Fair Play Call From Wisconsin
The New York Evening Post argues there is ground for criticism of Taft but demands fair treatment. It praises Prof. A B Hall of the University of Wisconsin for urging open debate and condemns misrepresentation and secret insinuations. The paper denounces Roosevelt’s role as ambiguous and urges roosevelt to state his grounds and take a bold open position before the nation. It ends with support for Taft’s fair case and a wish for 1912 prosperity for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Taft
United States
Madison
Wis
A.B. Hall
Hall Han
Art
la Follette
Wisconsin
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Boston
Roosevelt
New Weeland
Gifford Pinchot
Tafts
la Fkollette
Watt
Col. Roosevelt
Tate
Made to measure coats and suits promise perfect fit
You can judge its quality by fit and individuality. The tailor emphasizes body shape differences in the back and shoulders and offers trial orders. Fabrics and fit are guaranteed.
Furnishing Change Prompted Five Dollar Change Request
A New York grocer recalls a resident at No 211 asking for five dollars in change to be sent to her home within minutes. She offered no soap or other token of good faith, just the cash. The woman, unable to leave, telephoned neighbors to obtain 75 cents in change, and the shopkeeper arranged it since she buys there periodically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 211
New York
Largest Flower Rafflesia Ruled World’s Biggest Bloom
The world's largest flower is said to be the rafflesia native to Sumatra. The petals surround a cup nearly a foot wide, making it an extraordinary botanical marvel observed by explorers and scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
One Redeeming Feature in a London Opinion excerpt
Fragmentary text from a London Opinion piece shows dialogue about a poor cousin named Jack and a character Ana, with a corrupting tone implying religious or social critique. The readable portion hints at satire or moral judgment within a London newspaper context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Ana
London
Lost Mail Bag From 1585 Hidden in Frankfort Roof
A 300 year old malt bag of letters was found in the Frankfort on Main post office rafters after transfer to new premises. The 175 packages total 272 letters addressed mainly to Aix la Chapelle Cologne and Antwerp with some to Spanish army officers in the Netherlands. Dr Sautter of the Imperial Postal Museum published results from the contents and notes an Italian aviso dated May 16 1585. Possible mail robbery led to the concealment in a roof space, a rare event for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort-on-Main
Imperial Postal Museum
Sautter
Imperial Post and Tetestaot
Mail Co
Aix-la-Chapelle
Cologne
Antwerp
Netherlands
Milan
Italy
Frankfort
Sea Serpent Skeleton Washed Ashore on Catala Island
A 16 foot long skeleton of a sea serpent washed ashore off Catala island near Vancouver and was brought to Seattle for study and shipment to the Smithsonian. Washington State University researchers, led by Herbert Webb, plan to search for living specimens in the North Pacific. Captain J T Walbran of the revenue service observed the creature, which had its eyes in sockets, a brown hairy head, and teeth like hinged mini swords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catala Island
Vancouver Island
Seattle
Smithsonian Institution Museum
Deep Seas
North Pacific
Herbert Webb
Washington State University
J. T. Walbran
United States Revenue Service
Pacific
South China
Prepared for the Worst in Divorce Court
A stylish young woman sits in Supreme Court Special Term watching divorce cases and explains she attended to learn about weddings and the other ceremony connected with marriage. She says she wants to be prepared for the worst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Mary
Henry
New York Evening Sun
Name Origins and Meanings Of A Long List Of Names
A compact catalog links given names to linguistic origins and meanings. The list pairs Susan Lily Guy Alma Margaret Rachel Edwin Paul Claras Lionel Jacob Hugh Gilbert Ernest Martin Lucius Eunice Florence Sophia Sarah Peter Leonard Arabella Rosamund Caesar Agatha Isaac Oliver Lucy Edith Editha Douglass Daniel James Ruth with their associated languages and definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan
Guy
Alma
Margaret
Rachel
Edwin
Paul
Eunice
Florence
Sophia
Sarah
Peter
Leonard
Arabella
Rosamund
Caesar
Agatha
Isaac
Oliver
Lucy
Edith
Editha
Douglass
Daniel
God
James
Ruth
Foreign visitors upset by sedan chair roof prank
In Ningo-po two distinguished foreigners hired native sedan chairs and ordered the tops removed. The coolies refused, the visitors did it themselves, and crowds feared an imminent decapitation near the south gate, thinking the roofless chairs marked executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ningo-po
Deepest hole record from Czuchow progress
The Czuchow Silesia bore, started ten years ago, aims for 2,500 meters and has reached 2,240 meters. The 44 centimeter top diameter narrows to five centimeters. Temperature measurements show 182 F at 2,220 meters with a geothermic degree of 31.8 meters, and a temperature inversion occurs between 640 and 730 meters where temperature drops about 2 degrees as depth increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czuchow
Silesia
Scientific American
Feline Kills 250 Bats in Two Months
A stray cat near Pennsbury watched by crowds has slain over 250 bats since May 1 as they flew along an open avenue between a tree and a house. The bats infested the dwelling after a failed arson attempt by former Montgomery County official D. K. Graber and Alexander C. Yorke, with the cat repeatedly catching and eating the prey each evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
D. K. Graber
Alexander C. Yorke
Yorke
Pennsbury
Philadelphia Record
Fragmentary dialogue on heritage and marriage plans cited
The text presents a garbled dialogue involving a supposed European or American figure and Mr Cumrox. It references not sending daughters into marriage, and mentions renowned yet unemployed descendants. The fragment lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gellar
Thavs Wighe
Cumrox
His Idea What is the force that makes the world move
A classroom joke turns on a pun about cause and effect as Johnny Harduppe answers the question with a cheeky line about the landlord. The anecdote blends humor with a glimpse of student wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Harduppe
Parker's Pun at St Regis Supper Party
Louis N Parker, the playwright, attended a St Regis supper party where a neighbor teased a young woman in a decollete gown. Parker replied with a quip calling the woman a stripling, eliciting laughs from the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis N. Parker
St. Regis
Coffee table remark in a sour mood at dawn
The scene at the breakfast table has Mr. Stillings in a self-satisfied mood joking about his wife making him coffee because it is cold. Mrs. Stillings responds sweetly that she would make it him if she were one of those bands. Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillings
Local notices and moves in early 1912
Last Thursday began winter per local almanac. M R Weir family headed to California to settle. Mack J Groves bought Clarissa Converse home on East Lincoln. Allen Stockdale of Lake Park visited Christmas with Foshier family. Fred Benson traveled to Chuska Minnesota for sugar beet plant talks. factory rep to visit next week. Frank Gifford died in Iowa City of heart failure at 51. Up town hotel stock company formed. articles drafted and stock to subscribers. project aims to open before year-end 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Benson
Chuska
Minnesota
Damning With False Praise by William Dean Howells
Howells critiques indiscriminate praise as harmful to a man, comparing praise to a zealous policeman’s blithe endorsement of a genial mayor. The remark highlights how flattery can blur judgment and mislead about character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean Howells
Ike
Cossack and Saint tale of vow and sale
A Paris illustration tells how a Cossack prayed during a thunderstorm promising to sell his horse and purchase candies for the Saint. He sells horse and cock together for 30 kopecks and 200 rubles, spends 15 pence on altar candles, and after buying at U. V. Janes' meat market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Traffic in South America in Buenos Aires
The article contrasts Buenos Aires with American cities, noting low rise buildings, rectangular blocks, and narrow streets almost up to the curb. It explains one way street traffic on opposing adjacent streets, with uniformed policemen at busy intersections guiding pedestrians and drivers, and praises a police force described as efficient and composed of men with Indian blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Florida
Cuyo
Cangallo
Bartolome Mitre
San Martin
Routes Traversed by Christ in His Youth
The National Magazine posits that Jesus may have joined caravans in Nazareth and traveled toward Persia and India during the years of obscurity. It suggests exchanges with Magi and Buddha priests, and hints at a period of travel along major trade routes before his public mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Assyria
India
Nazareth
Thibet
Thibetan
Persia
Buddha
National Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vindicator and Republican
Cenral
J. HANSEN The_Talior
Leo
Frankfort- on-Main
Parker
Igs, Tor
Oan Ana
I. M. Shadle & Sons
M. R. Weir
California
Mack J. Groves
Clarissa Converses
Lincoln Street
Allen Stockdale
Lake Park
Wm. Foshier
Stockdale
Frank Gifford
Lowa Walls
John Gifford
Willisu Gifford
Minneapolis
U. V. Janes
South America
Tae Manns
Oldeat
Munn & Lee
N & Co
Broadway
Washington, D