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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pax Times
Washington Post CO
Washington, Dyoere
the Post
Washington, DG
Paul “Lok
Fair Avanys
New York
Hartford
Versatile Dr Wiley and the Taft era debates
A sprawling column blends political analysis with literary aside as it discusses president Taft, Ballinger and Pinchot, conservation policy, and Alaska coal land claims. It contrasts muckraking assessments, defends administration restraint, and cites Defoe’s literary merit in a broader view of public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trig
Ballinger
Taft
Interior Department
Alaska
Pean Chase
Bulwarks of Peace and Navy Gunnery Tests Near Capes
An article reports on Atlantic fleet target practice off the Virginia Capes observed by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop. It notes rapid, accurate gunnery progress since 1903, describes rough-water trials, and highlights training value, weapon systems, and future lessons while contrasting peaceful drills with wartime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Capes
Beekman Winthrop
Navy
Feo
Nvas
Vie
Magdalena
Iimit
Manila
Yenges
Capes
The Manifold Perils of Majority Rule in Liberty
A historical passage discussing the dangers of unchecked majorities and the need to protect the minority. It cites Magna Carta and the rights of individuals as safeguards, arguing government exists to restrain tyranny by the majority and ensure public order under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Hagle
Congress
Athens
Persia
England
German Corporation Tax Compared With Foreign Measures
The Chicago Record-Herald notes German corporate taxation is steep, with the Gelsenkirchen Coal and Coke Company reporting 64 percent of distributed earnings paid in taxes. Proposals to tax listed stocks at three percent were dropped, but near equivalents were adopted, taxing bonds at half a percent and coupons at a heavy rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Stock Exchange
Deutsche
Tammany's Red Tape Delay Ice for Central Park Arsenal
The New York Herald reports daily ice deliveries to Central Park Arsenal were never inspected for quality or quantity causing waste. Park Commissioner Smith denounces the inspection lapse under a new finance system, with inspectors absent and no accountability for the unused ice. The city may bear the cost as the delivery system failed to verify proper use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
New York Herald
Arsenal
Smith
Finance Department
Hinth IU
Ames Department
Smith Sas
Nita
O[mance
Caan
Bureau of Municipal Investigation
Actors Pay in Germany Sparks Theater Law Debate
Reported in The Campaign of German actors supporting a new theater law, the piece cites figures: 45 percent earn 70 to 1,000 marks yearly, 2.4 to 8 thousand marks for 2 percent, and only 10 percent exceed 2,000 marks. Actors say work lasts only nine months, with 4,000 marks yearly seen as decent, prompting calls for organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Law York ‘Tribune
Lawa
Reichstag
Jasta
Ces
Knox and Billiards Controversy Over Secretary Knox
A writer who spent a day with Mr Roosevelt in the White House recounts stories about Secretary Knox and billiards. Despite persistent rumors, Knox has never played billiards, and questions linger whether he will master the game or deny the anecdotes entirely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnama Seguins
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
Hole Nook
Sieday
Knox
Ming
United States
Tnt Han
Uilliards
Harvard Elms Declined by Insect Ravages in Cambridge
Report from the Harvard yard and Cambridge notes elm trees weakened by elm leaf beetle and leopard moth borers. Authorities warn that elms may die within five years despite ongoing efforts to curb the leopard borer. Other trees face unknown futures as pest damage continues to spread.
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Boston ‘Transcript
Harvard Yard
Eallegn
Ireca
College Yard
Cambridge
Fowler's Repentance and Insurgent Tone Across The Scene
A damaged OCR fragment obsesses on Congressman Fowler and his changing stance. It depicts his claimed betrayal of Cannon, shifts toward insurgent rhetoric, and questions the timing of his repentance after long alignment with the political machine. The piece frames his criticisms as emotional and late in coming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewn
Fowler
Committee On Currency
Cannon
Turkey honors one time foe in press over Macedonian issue
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Sandansky appear in a shifting web of Balkan power. Sandansky, once a Macedonian insurgent ally, is now honored by the Turkish government in Constantinople after roles in aligning Macedonian goals with Bulgarian aims. The piece notes shifting loyalties, threats, and the complex regional dynamics involving Bulgaria, Turkey, and Macedonian activists.
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Bandamyiy
United States
American Roberts College
Constantinople
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Sandansky
Macedonia
Turkey
Hhe
Hallad
Sandaneky
Chamber of Deptes
Chefket Pasha
Jin
Sandansky Effend
Abdul Hamid
Mohamed Rechad
Sanflansky
Not to Be Cheated Frou Young and Magee Clash
A fragmentary dialogue shows a wary exchange between Frou Young and Magee about a clock. Honry Dixey comments on suspicion in a dishonest world while a watchmaker questions the clock hands and the value of the clock. The scene hints at distrust and bargaining over a timepiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magee
Honry Dixey
Sheridan's Home Becomes A Grocery In Chicago
The Chicaro Defly News notes notable Chicago mansions long home to prominent families are being sold for commercial use. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan’s Michigan Avenue residence, once a social hub, is now a grocery store with John Barton Payne the new buyer. The brick and stone house on Michigan Avenue is partly occupied by the grocer.
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Chicaro Defly
Chi Bf
John Barton Payne
Philip H. Sheridan
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Sheridan
Washington
Newsboy Rescues Cat From Battery Park Treetop
Newsboy Flynn, age unknown, faced a frightened cat perched in a tree at Battery Park. After attempts by the SPCA agent failed, Flynn used a pistol to scare off a rat and safely carried the cat to the shelter, while the crowd cheered and the cat’s kittens were noted as drowned.
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New York
Simeante’ Flynn
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Loeb
Battery Park
Animal Society
Descendants of Sassoon Family and Jewish Heritage
The history traces the Sassoons from a Lombay merchant line to Ibn Shushan origins in Toledo where the title Nasel appears. The name Shoshan evolves to Sassoon meaning gladness while ties claim Davidic lineage. Abraham Sassoon in the 1600s asserted direct descent from Shephatiah, fifth son of David, with numerous Hebrew references and Talmud mentions.
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Shephatiah
David
Where They Smoke in Church at Atlantic City
David Archer of the State railroad commission described an Atlantic City church service last week where men only attend and may smoke and lounge during the service. He notes such permissive practice is rare and suggests adherence to tradition elsewhere. The stance has drawn some criticism, with supporters behind the church.
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Atlantic City
David Archer
State Railroad Commission
Ayepau
Religious Chickens and the Regions Fowls of Mrs Nelson Sweezey
A curious report describes Mrs Nelson Sweezey of a local place keeping a flock called regions fowls that respond only to a special chant. When she whistles a familiar hymn the birds assemble beside her for feeding, ignoring ordinary chick calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Layina Diaparon
New York World
Nelson Sweezey
Not Open to Romance Says Vacation Salesman
In a Chicago scene a young salesman on vacation declines the summer hotel proprietor's flirtatious offer, stating clearly that his focus is not on romance but on other priorities. The exchange highlights a wary, glib banter between a deputy suitor and a sharp hotel keeper in a city setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Fifty Years Progress in Black Advancement
An editorial proposing Booker T. Washington's plan to mark emancipation’s fiftieth anniversary with a national exhibit of African American progress. It reflects on postemancipation gains, continued challenges, and the role of Kentucky and Southern states in ongoing uplift and citizenship. The piece blends historical reflection with contemporary concerns and local pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loubieitie Guarter-Journal
Booker T. Washington
America
Lincoln
Ctizen
Kentucky
Ann Monee
Views of Visitors in Washington on Prohibition
Visitors discuss Mississippi strict prohibition enforcement alongside pistol, Sunday, and gambling laws. ER F. Noel, governor, highlights state-wide ban since December 30, noting eight counties previously exempt and cities like Jackson and Meridian now dry. The account weaves through anecdotes on statewide policy, social impact, and regional attitudes toward liquor control.
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Mississippi
FL Noel
Ebbitt House
South
Meuse
Jackson
Meridian
Lees
Sears
Tim
Pris
Missigappi
Felt Qute at Home PASTEURIZED PROVERBS
A fragmented newspaper clipping mentions potatoes corn and dumbins with Nasack Seening News in a playful pastiche. The readable bits hint at a light domestic page or column featuring humorous verses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasack
Dumbins
Reflections of a Bachelor Memoir Fragments Across Europe
A collage of reminiscences and stray lines recount a bachelor’s travels. The narrator reflects on Europe’s cities Venice and Florence, mentions crowds, private venues, and street scenes while noting personal impressions of travel, temptation, and the lure of distant places.
Straws and Cane Teach a Lesson on Temper and Duty
An editorial vignette mocks advice giving and pretended virtue, recounting a tale of a cane used by a minister and his wife. The piece contrasts hypocritical sermons with real behavior, noting how money and social pull reveal character and the limits of wealth in moral conduct.
Mottoes and mischief mix in a cheeky street note
A quirky ditty contrasts riches and folly with a guilty conscience and cats, then hints at streetwise wisdom. It quips that homes feel safer away from police, and ends with a playful jab at luck and escape. The fragment hints at urban humor and social observations.
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