Perfect Figure in Woman by Parisian Dressmaker
A Paris dressmaker argues that true beauty rests on order and proportion in the female form. She emphasizes balanced shoulders bust and waist, and contends a well cut corset corrects misproportions, guiding the overall line and healthful appearance.
Should Officers Fire Into Mobs Opinion Piece
A political column argues that mob violence threatens republics and that law officers must defend prisoners even when crimes are severe. It condemns mob rule as dangerous and treasonous to democracy, contrasting it with lawful restraint and due process.
The Trust Father of the Mob
An editorial warns that greed and watered stock fuel unrest and lawlessness in the nation. It denounces captains of industry for inflating profits, evading laws, and provoking labor strife. It calls for accountability from business leaders blamed for causing broader social upheaval.
Religion in the Public Schools
The author argues that religious instruction and secular education belong in separate institutions. He asserts that schools cannot effectively teach religion and that church ceremonies, language, and rituals remain the church’s prerogative. If secular schools assume religious instruction, they risk deism or transforming schools into parochial entities.
Pensions Roll Falls Short of Million Mark
Washington reports the annual pension roll totals 996 545 with 729 356 soldiers and 267 189 widows and dependents. Commissioner Ware predicts the roll may not exceed one million again and outlines reforms to curb costs and political friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commissioner of Pensions
Ware
Commissioner Ware
United States
Great Loss of Life in British Storm of September
London reports indicate a devastating storm across the United Kingdom with extensive shipping casualties. Gale power reached 72 miles per hour, flooding in Thames and Severn valleys, ruined hop gardens, and heavy agricultural damage. France and Germany also report widespread storm damage as London Paris telegraph links remain down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Isles
United Kingdom
Lloyds
Kent
Thames
Severn
France
Germany
Paris
British protest over US seizure of islands near Borneo
London reports the British foreign office lodged representations in Washington after the U S gunboat Quiros seized two or three islands off the northeast coast of British North Borneo near Darvel Bay. The islands, held by Britain for 25 years, were originally pirate-infested and later administered by the Chartered Company of Borneo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Foreign Office
Washington Ane
British North Borneo
Sandakan
Borneo
Darvel Bay
Company of
Foreign Office
Farm Hand Slays Father In Law In Waterloo Area
William A Hoffman a farm hand near Macystown Illinois shot and killed Dr William Brandt at his home after a dispute over an increased weekly allowance. Brandt, wealthy and supporting Hoffman's family, died from shotgun wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Ill
William A. Hoffman
Macystown
William Brandt
Hoffman
Brandt
Grand Stand Collapse at Fort Leavenworth Sham Battle
A grand stand on a knoll at Fort Leavenworth broke apart Tuesday afternoon during a sham battle by regular troops injuring 25 people. No fatalities were reported though many suffered broken legs as 1,500 spectators had crowded the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
Fort Leavenworth
Favor Czar's Plan Adopted by Arbitration Conference
Vienna report states the arbitration conference backed resubmitting Russia's 1898 disarmament project to a congress of the powers by a large majority. The move aims to secure international discussion and approval across major states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Vienna
Russia
Congress of the Powers
Six named in seven indictments in Washington bribery cases
United States District Attorney Beach announced that six individuals face seven indictments from the grand jury. The defendants include George W. Beavers August W. Machen James W. Erwin George H. Huntington Isaac S. McGrehan Eugene D. Scheble and a range of charges involving conspiracy to defraud the United States bribery and acceptance of bribes. The cases span post office department officials and private associates in New York Toledo and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Beach
Grand
George W. Beavers
Division of
Post Office Department
August W. Machen
James W. Erwin
San Francisco
George H. Huntington
Isaac S. McGrehan
New York City
Columbia Supply
Scheble
Machen
McGeshan and
Huntington
Umpire Rules Employers May Discharge Without Cause
Scranton Sept 10 Hon Carroll D Wright umpire in five disputes before the anthracite strike conciliation board filed findings with secretary T D Nicholls The ruling upholds the employer right to discharge without stating a cause in line with the award The rockmen dispute falls outside the award and Tanner case not sustained The findings span 25 pages
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Carroll D. Wright
Board of Conciliation
T. D. Nicholls
Wright
Thomas Tanner
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
Coxe Brothers & Company
Four Die In Duluth Elevator Repair Scaffold Collapse
Four men were killed and one seriously injured when a scaffold gave way sixty feet above the ground during elevator repairs at the Peavey concrete structure in Duluth Minnesota. Victims include Andrew Anderson Oscar Ericson C Anderson and an unnamed man. John Swan sustained a serious but likely recoverable injury. The collapse crushed skulls and fractured limbs as workers rushed to aid the injured project on relining a damaged elevator section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Andrew Anderson
Minneapolis
Oscar Ericson
C. Anderson
John Swan
Tragic Sea Rescue Off Port au Prince
The schooner W S Fielding limped into Providence Rhode Island from West Indian waters after a near disaster. Near Port au Prince the crew found an overturned boat with seven men and one woman clinging to the hull. Their coasting schooner had struck a rock and turned turtle, leaving seventeen aboard. Four days passed with starvation and thirst. nine died before eight survivors were rescued on the fifth day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
W. S. Fielding
West Indian
Port Au Prince
Fielding
Count Tolstoi Spends 75th Birthday with Family at Tula
St. Petersburg reports Count Tolstoi celebrated his seventy fifth birthday in privacy with his children at Tula and remained in good health. Newspapers published glowing tributes marking the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Tolstoi
Tula
Severe Storm Disrupts Western Germany Telegraphs and Trains
A severe storm swept western Germany causing telegraph outages trains delayed by minor accidents and many trees blown down. The disruption affected Berlin and surrounding areas as authorities assessed damage and restored service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Lipton Invitation Furore Ties to Roosevelt Dinner
A Seawanhaka Yacht Club dinner near Oyster Bay sparks a controversy over Sir Thomas Lipton's potential attendance while President Roosevelt favors a neighborly, club member only event.Secretary Loeb and Colgated Hoyt dispute blame for the misunderstanding with Lipton and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
Thomas Lipton
Roosevelt
Center Island
New York Yacht Club
Syracuse
Colgiate Hoyt
New York
Seawanhaka Club
Sagamore Hill
Hoyt
Loeb
Sir Thomas Lipton
United States
Stewart
Sir Thomas
Mr. Hoyt
White House
Navy Declares Star Spangled Banner Nation’s Anthem
The Navy Department issues an order making The Star-Spangled Banner the national anthem. It requires all officers and men to stand at attention when played, except when duty prevents. The same respect applies to another country’s national air when officials of that country are present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Five Drowned After Boat Collision at Pine Lake
A naptha launch returning from a Harbor Springs ball game was rammed by the steam yacht Pilgrim on Pine lake. Five of thirteen men aboard drowned. The dead, all East Jordan residents, were R. X. Tine M. C. Calmon Fred Winers Kit Carson and William Renard. The launch had no lights before the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlevoix
Mich
Harbor Springs
Pilgrim
Pine Lake
R. X. Tine
M. C. Calmon
Fred Winers
Kit Carson
William Renard
East Jordan
People’s Protective Association Launches in Rossville
Over 500 people attended the launching of the People’s Protective association in Rossville Illinois on Saturday. The group aims to fight trusts and advocates public ownership of railroads, labeling them the stepmother of trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossville
Ill
People’s Protective Association
Union Protest Over Miller Reinstatement
Central Trades and Labor union meeting in St Louis votes unanimously to protest to President Roosevelt against the reinstatement of W A Miller in the government printing office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Central Trades and Labor Union
Roosevelt
W. A. Miller
Government Printing Office
Northwest Storm Deluges Poor Farms Trains Abandoned
A sweeping Northwest weather crisis floods crops and halts farm work across Minnesota Iowa the Dakotas and Nebraska. Two feet of snow covers Minot North Dakota trains are delayed and major railroad lines suffer washouts as rain and sleet batter the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Northwest
Pacific Coast
Great Northern Flyer
Rollingstone
Minneapolis
Great Northern
Mississippi River
St. Cloud
Willmar
Minnesota
Iowa
Dakotas Ad
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Sparta
Wis
Eau Claire County
Minot
S. D
Kenmare
N. D
Medira
Menominee
Stocking Shortage Revealed After Counterfeiting Plant News
Philadelphia report notes 300000 stockings missing since January following disclosures of a counterfeit operation inside the eastern penitentiary walls. Authorities link the loss to the same case and widen investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Eastern Penitentiary
Wall Collapse Kills Two at United Gas Plant
In Philadelphia on Monday an accident at the United Gas Improvement Co plant during a new extension work killed Frank Peterson and John Nelson, with two others fatally injured and six more severely hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Frank Peterson
John Nelson
United Gas Improvement Co
Murder at New South Brewery in Middlesboro
Frank Zuliger formerly of Cincinnati and recently with the New South brewery was shot and killed in the brewery bar room by Clay Colson yesterday. No witnesses were present at the scene in Middlesboro Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesboro
Frank Zuliger
Cincinnati
New South Brewery
Clay Colson
Iron Miners Go on Vacation at Tronwood Mines
Tronwood Michigan September 15 500 iron miners laid off as general force reductions take effect due to weak iron market. Depressed market cited as cause and workers affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tronwood
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Paquin
Robert S. MacArthur
Africa
Lore
The
Delaware Supreme Court
W. T. Harris
United States Commissioner of Education
Great Britain
Beaffold
Tolstoi’s
Lipton
William Loeb, Jr
States