Roosevelt Verdict on Taft Returns From Exile in Europe
The article previews Theodore Roosevelt's upcoming return and anticipated verdict on the Taft administration. It notes public expectations for his assessment of current events, Republican unity, Congress, and the railroad issue, as well as his plans to address policy with renewed vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Tomorow
Europe
Col Roosevelt
Republian
Congress
Stl
Chicago
White House
Anaitta
The Woman Suffragist in Nineteenth Century Letters
Fragmented text reflects debates on women’s suffrage, home matters, and political roles. Mentions figures and movements with garbled phrasing, including references to ministers, ballots, and protests, highlighting a public discourse on women’s rights and civic duties.
Rivalry in Beneficence and the Social Gospel
The piece discusses church leaders embracing social reform themes such as old age pensions food laws and labor relations, arguing religion should engage daily life as pastors extend beyond sermon duties and toward broader humanitarian aims in modern society.
Impartial Victory and English Writing Lesson
In Iowa victory praise favors all factions while the text reflects on political outcomes and a broader meditation on English composition. It notes the Republicans insurgents and Democrats may claim wins, then shifts to discuss how English prose and grammar challenge readers and students alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Yowa
Setiles
Pieuty
Clear and forceful English education urged in universities
The writer condemns muddled university announcements and poor composition across English-born and foreign scholars. He praises an association’s push for clearer expression and urges governing bodies to emphasize the theory and practice of good English writing to prevent such skills from becoming a lost art.
Brewers argue prohibition failure during national debate
Representative Boutell sums the net results of prohibitory legislation as the Brewers' perspective faces strong counterarguments from temperance forces. He claims beer purity and local regulation aid good government, while anti sobriety forces cite broad rejection of purity claims. The debate highlights conflicting statistics on consumption and drunkenness as Congress weighs prohibition outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boutell
United States Brewers’ Association
Washington
Congress
Great English Kings
Conan Doyle lauds George V as the strongest mental king yet and predicts a great reign if his character matches mind. He lists Cromwell Napoleon and Edward VII among top rulers, notes Washington and William the Silent, and calls Edward VII’s successor crucial for England and mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan Doyle
George V
Washington
William the Silent
William the Conqueror
Edward Uhl
Henry V
Prince
Cromwell
Thomas Carl3ll
Apoleon
Napoleon
Caesar
Hannibal
William III
Magnsn Macaulay
Tuepase
Orange
Bourbon
Stuart
Kingcraft
Edward VII
England
Encouraging Honesty and Economic Warnings
This excerpt laments honesty in politics and railroads, referencing Sherman and a prophecy about rising costs. It critiques the Interstate Commerce Commission and comments on growth, population, and the nation’s economic race. The tone is admonitory and historical in feel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Post Philosophy on Honest Service and Sugar Trust Fraud
An editorial discusses rewards for whistleblowers like Richard J Parr in exposing sugar trust frauds. It argues a reward could boost government morale while noting no reward eclipses conscientious duty, and that many loyal servants balance diligence with occasional luck in a system needing zeal and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard J Parr
Parr
Evere Thorn
The Way to Do It. Detroit Free Press humor column
A Detroit Free Press humorous exchange surveys money's role in daily life. A small boy asks if money is essential and is reassured that his mother often shops without a penny, highlighting thrift and irony in everyday behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Banking Condition QuOD From the New York Commercial
The article reviews the growth and health of the national bank system from 1900 to 1910. It notes the surge in national banks from 3,617 to 7,127, rising capital and bond deposits, increasing total circulation, and low insolvency. It highlights state comparisons, insolvency rates, and claims reforms are possible but credits the system with strength and resilience since 1863.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
United States
Maine
Rhode Island
Delaware
Maryland
West Virginia
South Carolina
Idaho
Utah
Arizona
Pennsylvania
Texas
New York
Vision of Chairman Mack on Bryan and 1916 candidacy
The Philadelphia Press reports Democratic National Committee Chair Norman E Mack cheerful about party prospects. He cites potential 1916 contenders Mayor Gaynor Governor Harmon and former Governor Folk, while noting Col Bryan may again seek the presidency in 1916, a prospect Mack treats as possible but not certain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Philadelphia
Norman E Mack
Democratic National Committee
Aight
Gaynor
New York
Harmon
Ohio
Folk
Missouri
Col Bryan
Mack
Col Brying
Bay
Judge Parker
Congress not moral ex congressman resigns from Congress
Samuel L Powers of Massachusetts told the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company dinner that a good moral character is required for membership but not possible for a member of Congress. He said he retired from Congress to preserve his character, replying to a toast about the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powers
Massachusetts
New York Times
Congress
The
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Samuel L Powers
United States
Bankrupt becomes heir to earldom after child's death
The seven year old Little Lord Cheleta died from an appendicitis operation, making his uncle Hon Gerald Cadogan the next heir to the earldom of Cadogan and its Chelsea ground lands. Gerald, previously insolvent and without assets, becomes Viscount Chelsea and faces renewed pressure to settle creditors. The Cadogan fortune rises as leases mature, while family history includes bankruptcy, scandals, and ties to Queen Alexandra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cheleta
Gerald Cadogan
Cadogan
Chelsea
London
Gerald
Hedworth Lambton
Tuptey
Earl of Cadogan
First Life Guards
de Camp
Ireland
England
Lord Leutenant
Lora Cadogan
Arthur
Viscount
Saunders
Earls
Lord Cadogan
Lady Cadogan
Hfe
House of Cadogan
Dukes of Westminster
Hans Sloane
British Museum
Queen Alexandra
Catherine Parr
Henry VIII
Duke of Somerset
Edward VII
Jockey Club
Marlborough House
Gady Cadogan
King George
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Roosevelt and Blonds in a Freewheeling Lecture
The piece argues Theodore Roosevelt is highly knowledgeable, citing Col C Woodruff's work on tropical light. It critiques Roosevelt's questions about blond races, noting the probable fate of blond lineages and comparing historical empires with modern immigration effects on the blond race in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Roosevelt
Hoosevelt
Col C . Woodruff
Europe
Greece
Teutonic
Oil Fuel Chosen for Warships After Puget Sound Tests
Washington dispatch to New York Herald reports naval tests at Puget Sound proving oil fuel evaporates more water per pound, runs 60 percent more efficiently, and costs less per 1 000 pounds of evaporated water than coal. Navy officials say oil offers decisive military advantages and future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Puget Sound
Naval
Herald
Fta
United States
Books That Boys Want From the New York Mall Pref
Margaret Ashman defender of adventure fiction argues boys favor such tales as essential to healthy development. She contends these stories prepare youth to admire real heroes of peace and war by offering vivid models like Kit Carson Custer Buffalo Bill Paul Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mall
Margaret Ashman
University of Wisconsin
Kit Carson
George A Custer
Buffalo Biil
Paul Jones
Seven Seas
Farming a Bustmness Science for Farmers Ledger Debits
Government experts have spent eight years developing a practical farm accounting system based on business science. It aims to easily and accurately determine unit costs of production and fix the debit side, long neglected by farmers. It criticizes middlemen for handling credits while farmers mismanage debit records.
Goldwin Smiths Religion Revealed in Private Letters
A New York Sun excerpt reprints Goldwin Smiths late letters discussing religion and science. The editor frames Smith as brilliant yet misunderstood, urging publication of his last article on morality and God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sao
Ingersoll
Goldwin Smith
Sun
Gladstone
Goldwin Smiths
the Sun
Wordplay and politics mix in Canton and Porto Rico
A fragmented page mixes satirical verse on a taboo word with political chatter from Canton Ohio. It reports J J Whitacre entering the Democratic race to oppose James Kennedy, notes Stark County and statewide party tensions, and touches on Porto Rico coffee promotion and a poetic love fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Ohio
J J Whitacre
Canton
New Willard
Congress
James Kennedy
McKinless Sevice
Whitacre
Old Stark
Kennedy
Reputlwan
Senate
Republians
Unis Menti
Practicing Patience From the New York Sun
A busy business man explains why he learned to slow down and untie bundles rather than slash them open. He describes the shift from constant high pressure to calm, deliberate actions as a practical exercise in self control, even if it costs time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A column notes social foibles of courtship and marriage with wry commentary on weather talk, female autonomy, and the persistence of old norms. It humorously explores how men and women navigate romantic constraints and public opinion.
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
Fragmented passages discuss deafness in children, sly witticisms, and a Washington attorney urging Pacific trade be steered to develop the West and Southwest. He warns that if American commerce with the Orient is not boosted, farmers and the nation lose, with Pacific routes and Hawaiian and Philippine holdings exposed to risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
North Pole
Peary
Tony
Great West
United States
Pacific
Joseph A Gleason
Washington
Riges House
Congress
Orient
Rockies
Missiissippi Valley
Oklahoma
Nevada
Wyoming
Far East
Ovent
Pacific Ocean
Hawaiian
Philippine Islands
Taft's Editoral Praises Antitrust Action On Railways
The New York Times editorial lauds President Taft for enforcing a decisive antitrust outcome in rail and ship rates. It notes the injunctions and legal maneuvers led to cooperation among railways, ships, and some state legislatures to curb rate reductions, praising the orderly result and warning of potential upheaval if actions stalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yok Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inf
Alexandria
Mall
Plieses
Aotut
Abe
Borin
Darby
Fc Oy
Teovo
Richidson
Lowepas
Goldsmith
Robert Louis Stevenson
Macaulay
Lindley Murray
Atlantic
Lanpenage Association
Angela
Todas
Seattle
Davy
Nicaragua
Democratic Party
Doc Cook
Mount McKinley
Sherman
Gary
Interstate Commerce Commission 1
Post Philosophy
Mack's Vision
Roosevelt and Blonds
Col. Woodruff
Capital
Devon
Borty Rica
Ramon Valdes
Porta Kean Chamber of Commerce
Post Office Department
Anil
Orad
West Indies
Real Amercans
Russell Quinan
Philadelphia Bulletin
Gome
Elise
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!