The Bomb Throwers of New York and a New England Pie Habit
The Washington Post reports on Mayor Gaynor facing a Black Hand crime wave in New York with nine bombings in a week and calls for stronger national immigration enforcement. A Boston statistician notes heavy daily pie consumption, outlining a regional pie belt from New England to Virginia, highlighting apple, mince, pumpkin, and custard varieties and culinary culture spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gaynor
Liz Hands
Black Hand
America
Italy
Washington
Albany
Jaynor
New England
Boston
New Engand
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
Toston
Middle West
Salem
The New England Conscience and the Japan Treaty
A broad critique of the new treaty with Japan argues it will end immigration restrictions, allow Japanese entry by government certification, and threaten American workers while enabling Japan to erect tariff walls. The piece warns of trade consequences, calls the concession dishonorable, and notes broader implications for Pacific Coast politics and global economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pacific Coast
United States
Manchuria
Great Britain
Korea
China
America
Flig Destny
Asia
Tokyo
California
Roosevelt Critics Targeted by Jacob Riis Letter
From the New York Times, Jacob A Riis writes to C H Riggs of the Bristol Conn Press denouncing Roosevelt critics. Riis defends Roosevelt, attacks opponents as misinformed and funded by Wall Street, and rejects slanderous rumors about the President’s drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Jacob A. Biis
C. H. Riggs
Bristol Conn
Roosevelt
Fitchmond Hall
L. 1
CS. H. Riggs
New York
Cleveland
Hughes
Wall Street
Gen
Howard
White House
Lyman Abbott
Jacob A. Riis
Two Famous Kentuckians and a Civil War Saga on the Supreme Court
The piece tells how Morgan’s 1863 raid at Hartsville and a quarry of Union and Confederate memories pitted John Marshall Harlan and Horace Harmon Lurton, Kentucky natives, against each other in one battle that led to both men becoming U S supreme court associate justices. It reflects on national unity forged from Civil War memories and notes Maine figure Try Rod Crosby visiting Old Town to study Penobscot life and woodcraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Morgan
Hartsville
Tenn
Cumberland River
Lurton
Third Kentucky Cavalry
Harlan
Tenth
Kentucky Infantry
Castalian Springs
Wartsville
Garrizon
Gorton
Cumberland
Lorton
John Marshall Harlan
Horace Harmon Lurton
Supreme Court of the United States of America
United States of Ourg
Harlan-Larton
Earth
Supreme Court
Poruanamoy
Maine
Try Rod" Crosby
Old Town
Indiana
A Few Repairs at Shepherdsville Courthouse
Judge Jones will open circuit court in a newly improved courtroom. Fielding Thomas has been at work around the courthouse and has accomplished much. If a plasterer repairs the plastering foyer roof, the courthouse will be second to none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherdsville
Jones
Fielding Thomas
Daniel
Hannibal’s Alps crossing sparks vow to make Trome howl
An ancient note recalls Hannibal’s Alps crossing and his declared aim to provoke a reaction from Trome. Despite victory in his campaign, Carthaginian efforts later pressured him, and a recall followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iriwaue
Hannibal
Alps
King George's Plan for New Peerages
The plan would raise liberal House of Lords power by promoting eldest sons of liberal peers to the upper chamber with minor titles or new baronies. It would avoid mass peerage creation and mirror 1832 tactics, prioritizing named heirs like Lord Ribblesdale's son and Bertrand Russell, while noting Mylius's UK case and a Polish-libel angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
House of Lords
House of Commons
Liberal Party
King George
William IV
William
Lords
Lord Ribblesdale
Charlies Lister
Premiser
Asquith
Washington
Bryce
Lord Wodehouse
Earl of
Kimberley
Wari Ragnell
Bertrand Russell
Robert Pearsall Smith
Phiadelphia
Marquis of
Northampton
Earl Compton
Household Cavalry
Lord Joleéy
Led Furness
Furness
Steamers
Mammoth Indian statue bill sails through House
Washington dispatch reports Representative Goulden of New York secured House passage for a bill authorizing Redman Wanamaker and associates to erect a giant American Indian statue on a New York harbor island. The statue, costing several hundred thousand dollars with Wanamaker funding most of it, may face the Statue of Liberty as a gateway to New York Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
Philadelphia
Goulden
New York
House
Redman Wanameker
New York Harbor
Whch
Bartholdi
Ozanae
Redloe’s Island
Mr. Wanamaker
Redman
Senate Library
Secretary of War
Secretary of the Navy
Robert C. Ogden
Port of
Ring Found On Chauffeur After Popular Song Clue
Mrs Frederick Haytwig reported her diamond engagement ring missing after paying a delivery wagon driver. Police questioned Park Avenue department store staff and identified John J Kelly as a suspect. A joyful Kelly revealed the tune he whistled and technicians discovered the ring encircling his left toe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Frederick Haytwig
Ogden Avenue
Highbridge
Buddemeyer
O'Mara
Park Avenue
1830 Street
John J. Kelly
Jana
Kelly
Buddemerger
We Write Much Music From the Boston Anvmaser
A critical take on American music output citing 1910 copyrights deposited in the Library of Congress totaling 46 426 by Putnam. Declares Anglo Saxon race incapable of grand music yet praises industry and potential future greatness amid cultural mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Congressional Library
Wicraran Putnam
Mozart
Wagner
Chopin
Mbrary
Putnam
Wise People From Judge Knicker Baby Named for Cook
Judge mulls naming tradition in a curious exchange about a baby named for the cook to secure loyalty. Becker notes the name honored the cook to deter departure, not a wealthy relative. The snippet hints at family dynamics and practical concerns in naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge. Knicker
Becker
Opium Burn Plans Stir New York and New Jersey
Dope fiends in New York and New Jersey fear federal plans to burn opium worth 22 000 in New York and 8 000 in Trenton. Officials shield details while pickets near Bowling Green and across Jersey monitor the incineration, hoping to prevent a moral collapse of the customs service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Trenton
Jersey
United States Treasury
Norwood
Seventh Avenue
Chinatown
Custom House
Bowling Green
Atlantic City
Hoboken
City
Newark
Philadelphia
New York City
How Many Moons in the Night by Ruth McEnery Stuart
A poem recounted as a child’s dialogue about moonlit wonders. The speaker and a little brother debate whether the moon multiplies, a scene tying moon observation to imagination and wonder. The narrator asks the moon itself about its tricks and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth McEnery Stuart
St. Nicholas
Brother
Little Brother
A Moro Love Song From Lapak A Pearl of Slea
Fragmented verse narrates a Moro love song set in Lapak with ships and conch horns signaling love. It blends imagery of green Lapak waters and a pearl heart with distant shores and a nightly sail, evoking longing and dream imagery. From the Chicago News, a tongue in cheek reflection on common sense and marriage in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Barton
Philippines Monthly
Lapak
Reflections of a Bachelor in an Old-World Voice
A witty reflection contrasts bachelor habits with married life. The speaker jokes about wives and widows, notes on women's talk, and the humorous missteps of composing letters. The piece uses playful, slightly caustic observations in a period voice.
Arizona seeks statehood aid from Congress in Washington
In Washington Arizona leaders including George W. P. Hunt arrive to press for statehood. Hunt argues New Mexico’s path bolsters Arizona and defends their constitution’s recall provision while noting judges and voters’ powers. He lists potential Senate candidates if statehood comes and hints at party dynamics in the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Congress
George W. P. Hunt
Globe
Ariz
Washington
Arizons
New Mexico
Hunt
Ebbitt
United States
Marcus A. Smith
Brady O'Neil
Eugene Ives
Henry Ashhurst
Morris Goldwater
Ralph Cameron
Favor Football in Germany Says Heidelberg Scholar
F Schloessin ger of Heidelberg notes German colleges stress academics over sports, baseball is almost unknown, football is growing but little intercollegiate play exists. He cites few football injuries in Germany versus many in the United States and praises Heidelberg and Washington as tourist and city compares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
F. Schloessinger
Heidelberg
Germany
Rayleigh
University
University of Berlin
United States
Washington
Where Is Tecumseh's Bust in the Capitol?
Reporter: a student questions the missing Tecumseh bust once in the Capitol. A guiding staffer reveals the bust was moved after a protest by a senator, placing Tecumseh in a cellar or museum, sparking a chase through Raleigh and World’s Banner Gas County notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tecumseh
Senate
Capitol
Richard Livingston
Dewey Hotel
Lor Cornwallis
Burgoyne
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The
Washington Post
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Fourteenth Streh
Alexandria
Daly
We. W
Mall
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Washington, D. Ga
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Fifth Avenue
Newark Building
Job
Alhany
Babs
Morgiana
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Miss Pankhuret
Caesar
Jack
Dog
Connecticut
Edward VII
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Court of Hanor
Initiative
Recan
Mr. Wickersham
Johns Hopkins
Senatorial Dry Dock
Dawson
John Paul
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Gide
Mylius
London
Edward Holton James
Rue St. Dominique
Paris
James
Myllus
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Idok
Great National Library
British Museum
Holloway
Ludlow Street
Blackwella Island
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
New York Evening Post
University of Chicago
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Clew
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James’ Turtle
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New York Press
Lewis County
W. Va
Idoyd Rinehart
Weston
Raleigh
West Virginia
Union
Bowery
Boston Transcript
Waiter
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