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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
DB. C
Port
Lave Mail Realter
New York
Flatiron
Paul Block
Chicago Offic Hartford Bullding
Lessons of Finance and Clearinghouse Certificates
The piece critiques currency policy, praising Clearinghouse certificates totaling 64,348,128 on December 30. It argues these certificates stabilized banks, protected corporations, and prevented disasters, while urging Congress to expand national bank circulation and permit emergency currency to sustain legitimate business and deposits.
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Dandy
Publi
Inseri
Atlantic
Pacific
Llhey
Iran
Chos
Mistirrt
UPA Tn Sammy Securities
Kaveremit Msues
Tf Congress
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Europe
Aldrich
United States
Post Office Needs Substantial Funding, Officials Say
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch turk asks Congress for a major appropriation increase citing a 15 000 000 revenue rise and expanded portal services. He argues the Post Office is efficiently managed, essential to national unity, and deserving protection from budget cuts while praising merit-based appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchturk
Congress
Thes
Hitchcock
Reforms urged by Hitch cock backed by solid judgment
Advocates say reforms for the department rest on Hitch cock authority and the department’s needs. They urge Congress to notice these reforms amid the Aldrich currency debate, arguing for larger emergency currency limits and a trusted, expert advisory role. The piece defends the Supreme Court’s role and cautions on inflation fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Department
Congress
President Keeps the Ax Handy in White House Nook
A Saint Louis exchange notes odd items from Washington and world capitals. An ax near the president's desk symbolizes industry and readiness. Jests on politics, prohibition, wind, and a taft Bryan chase pepper the column with satirical tone and named figures.
No Tips from John D Rockefeller
Wilbur Carman, a veteran barber, recalls twenty years ago shaving John D Rockefeller. Rockefeller reportedly declined tipping, and an arrangement with Waldheim involved payment of seventy five cents to Waldheim for Carman, who says Rockefeller never tipped him or his guests during three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Dispatch
New York American
John D. Rockefeller
Wilbur Carman
John D Rockefeller
Carman
John Waldheim
John D
Forest Hill
John D., Jr
John D., Sr
Waldheim
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A quirky clipping notes a bachelor’s view of romance and social norms. It jokes about kissing, poverty and the cost of death, promises of poetry in everyday life, and a woman’s pride when her name is in a charity roster, while men resist marching in a campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio crime in the New York Sun warns of treason in Erie County
The piece denounces a Republican committee in Ohio, calling its actions revolting and treasonous. It urges decisive checks to protect the Taft administration, likening the crisis to Civil War era calls for troops and invoking dire consequences for disloyal politicians and counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Melville
Lyddite
Roogeveltite
Ohio
Erie County
Republican Committee
Taft Mey
Foraker
Lincoln
White House
Lord Middleton to Tour America As Guest of Note
Lord Middleton and Lady Middleton arrive in Canada and plan an extensive United States tour. The article traces the Brodrick family lineage, titles, and estates, noting Middleton's political role and past tensions with Lord Curzon, including the 1900s war era context and a humorous khaki uniform incident during German maneuvers.
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Lord
Lady Midleton
Canada
England
Gental
Dominion
Grey
United States
Lord Midleton
Will St. John Brodrick
South Africa
India
Madeline Stanley
Lady St Helier
J. C. Stanley
London
Jeune
Francis Jemme
St. Helier
St John Brodrick
Sybil Brodrick
Hilda Charteris
Earl of Wemyss
Lord Middleton
William Gordon Cumming
John Midleton
Henry VI
Thomas Brodrick
Tower of London
Elizabeth
Brederers Company
Grolderers’ Guild
St John
Nicholas St. John
Wiltshire
St. John Brodrick
Mimsele
Midleton
County Cork
Alan
Ireland
Brodrick
Peper Harow
Surrey
House of Lords
Peper Haron
Walter Fitz- Other
William the Conqueror
Alward
Edward the Confessor
Bernard Brocas
Anne of Bohemia
Richard IV of
Earl of
Southampton
Henry VIII
Banfield
Pugin
William Chambers
Italan
Ruben
Curzon
Bhe
Lord Kitchener
Lord Curzon
Viceroyalty of
Kitchener
John Brodrick
Lord Coleridge
Lke
House of Commons
Lord Colerridge
Ace of Betartan
Lord Roberts
John French
Edward Helley-Kenny
Civian
Vt Waa
Great Britain
Manquis
DB Fontenoy
The
Brentwoof Co
Pecuniary Damages in Early Legal Thought
The piece surveys the shift from tribal retaliation to state and civil penalties, noting how juries set varied monetary damages for injuries and deaths. It cites large sums in disputes over bereavement and injury, including $250,000 for burying a wife at sea and $101,000 for a widow, while acknowledging wide disparities and whimsical verdicts.
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Cinefanat! Enquirer
Chicago
New York
Central Railroad
Austria
The Taffy Giver and Political Delegates Tale
A satirical verse about a con man who uses charm to victimize victims with a blithe sense of inevitability. The text shifts to a New York Times report recalling Republican politics in Washington DC with Col Perry Carson and Andrew Gleeson as District delegates and Cortelyou settling the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
District of Columbia
Col
Perry Carson
House
Chicago
Andrew Gleeson
District of 1 Columbia
Col. Carson
Gleeson
Cortelyou
Wellington No Rough Rider From Letter in the Times
A passage notes the army officers riding test, contrasts Wellington’s era with Waterloo, and recounts a family tale of the Iron Duke visiting a farm after a mishap with foxhounds. It also mentions Lord Nelson’s seasickness after days at sea, offering a naval parallel.
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Wellington
New York Times
Old Country
Duke of Wellington
Waterloo
Worf
Strathfieldsays
Trafalgar
Lord Nelson
Lodging on a Trolley Car From the Philadelphia Record
A Nicetown night liner conductor recounts a sleeper on a trolley who paid with quarters and asked to be carried until 6 o'clock then dropped at Broad and Arch Streets. The man, carrying money, chose to sleep on the car and offered more payment to be let off on time. The piece notes safety concerns and questions the comfort of sleeping on trolley cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Broad
Arch
Weakness of jury system pressed in Thaw case
A New York Times editorial outlines hardships for jurors in prolonged trials and asserts that rigid confinement threatens health and fairness. It argues that current system invites bias and lying, suggests permanent juror boards as a solution, and cautions against tampering while preserving trial by jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ming
Justice Dowling
The Horseman Show Card Horseman Tricks
A vivid verse chronicles a fearless rider performing stunts. The hero rides a horse with clever timing and calm poise while a plainspoken savior in battle stands behind the scenes. The piece blends daring feats with a nod to simple bravery.
Awakened Conscience Restores Long-Lost Ring to Reporter
The Philadelphia Record recounts a ring left on a washstand in 1896 by reporter Thomas A. Daly that disappeared for eleven years. On Monday it was mailed back to Daly with no explanation. The worn ring with its stone remains intact, and Daly suspects a conscience-led restitution by the unknown sender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Office of the Record
Thomas A. Daly
Daly
Slang that Comes and Goes
The Richmond Times Dispatch examines slang words that appear suddenly and disappear just as quickly. Some terms fade into obscurity while others endure due to genuine usefulness, eventually gaining dictionary acceptance. The piece notes slang's varied life cycle across regions and social spheres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
A King Who Objects to Titles at London Court
King Haakon of Norway enjoys science and naval tech, favors new inventions, and excels in sport, shooting, hunting, and billiards. A Knight of the Garter, he bans noble titles at Norway’s court, echoing Athens Belgrade and Bukhkrest in not using "Your Excellency" for ministers and even seeking to drop "Majesty."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Haakon
Norway
Athens
Belgrade
Bukhkrest
Prisoner Fond of Fresh Air From the Commons
A colored inmate in the jail earns favors by scrubbing the front steps to keep them white and clean. He begs to be allowed outside and spends mornings washing steps two or three times, claiming he would work constantly if released. He vows no more jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Maj
Frank de S. Carrington
Maj. Carrington
Philippine Islands
Supreme Court of the Islands
Carrington
United States Army
Insular Supreme Court
Philippine Courts
Supreme Court
May Carrington
Republic
An Oratorical Gem From the London Chronicle
The London Chronicle cites a speech by Hon. E. W. O'Sullivan of New South Wales. He derides the present ministry predicting blunders as they gaze at the stars and stumble over pebbles leading to an ambulance ride to the hospital where the grim skulls of predecessors are stored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
E. W. O'Sullivan
New South Wales
Pointed Paragraphs from a Chicago News Piece
A fragmentary Chicago News item comments on public oratorical restraint and social behavior. It alludes to a shoemaker’s finances, fatigue in crowds, and a jest about love and letters, followed by quips on self-assertion and craftsmanship. The piece reads like aphoristic musings from a column.
Taft support grows as Western endorsements rise
In the Shoreham lobby discussion former official J L Bristow credited Tafts Boston speech with boosting his nomination prospects. Paris banker Noel Bardac praised American finance and US reliability while Charles Darling urged fortification of Hawaii and Guam. West Virginia candidate Arnold Scherr touted merit over faction in seeking the state GOP gubernatorial nomination. A coal expert defended mine safety as operators seek balanced regulation amid accidents. A young missionary hopeful Vincent Masoin sails toward Molokai to serve leprosy patients and seek ordination in Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Boston
J. L. Bristow
Shoreham
Roosevelt
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
West
Chicago
Arnold C. Scherr
West Virginia
Raleigh
Scherr
Charles W. Swisher
Washington
Cannon
Guv Hughes
Zurich
Switzerland
United States
England
Neil Robinson
Charleston
W. Va
Willard
Rome
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Noel Bardac
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Paris
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