Financing Peace Versus War Through Knox Policy
The article discusses Secretary Knox's speech in Philadelphia on arbitration and a peacetime foreign policy. It argues the Knox approach seeks to reconcile skeptics, advance international comity, and finance peace rather than war, citing Peru Bolivia boundary settlements and other arbitration successes as evidence of early progress in American statecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Washington Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Garrier
Washtr
Alexandria
Act Daly
Daly
Tary Knox
Philadelphia
Moll
Dremida
John Hay
John Jay
Knox
Peru
Bolivia
Panama
United States
Prazi
Argentina
Ecnador
Washington Post Ad Rates and Post City Notice 1910
Remittances should be made by drafts checks postonce orders registered letters or express orders payable to The Washington Post Co Washington D C Entered at the post office Washington D C as second class mail matter Foreign Advertising Representative Paul Bloy Ith Avenue New York The Washington Post advises readers to follow the paper to the capital and notes subscription rates and contact options for readers leaving the city and seeking to continue service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Washington, D.C
Paul Bloy Koo
Ith
Vaaimgtenians
Capitel
Joeffers
The Big Fight Two Acts in San Francisco Bout Quandary
Reports describe a planned heavyweight clash between Gillette and Pouto Woldds facing disruptions as promoters and police weigh safety and public reaction. Enthusiasm grows yet doubts linger about whether the fight can proceed in San Francisco amid security concerns and crowd estimates.
Odd Reflections on Offense and Time on Long Island
A fragmented quotation contemplates a boor on Long Island and his offense a blend of aging and mischief. The passage hints at a moral assessment and a wish that “meld mays jong” matures with age, suggesting a fading or ironic reflection rather than a clear narrative event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
mays _jong
Contemplating Romance and Adventure Across Eras
The writer notes romance narrows as civilization advances and politics dominate attention. Yet literature thrives in everyday life near us, with fiction drawn from local topics and vivid real life, contrasting grand voyages like Treasure Island and Robinson Crusoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Pacific
Stevenson
Treasure Island
Dreadnought Efficiency and Admiral Dewey Urge Maneuverability
Admiral Dewey cites authority debunking claims that dreadnoughts are immobile in fleet action. He notes Rear Admiral Bacon of the British Navy refuted the charge at the Institution of Naval Architects meeting on March 16, 1910, saying ships of greater tonnage can be handled in line with lighter battleships. Washington, June 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Institution of Naval Architects
R. H. & Bacon
himeeJt
Bacon
George Dewey
Washington
The Old Maid and the Unmarried Woes in Society
An exploration of old maids in the United States, noting shifting numbers and geography. It discusses independence education and choice for women, and how bachelorhood affects family dynamics and social norms. It argues emancipation could influence census results and character development, while recognizing the enduring social role of single women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Che
Evolution of the cottonseed oil industry in the South
The Nashville Banner notes a dramatic shift from waste cottonseed to a thriving oil mill sector. From 369 mills in 1900 the South’s cottonseed oil industry now exceeds a $106 million capital base, linking seed to mill to refineries and soil enrichment. It highlights patents and efforts to perfect a practical cotton harvester, while stressing the broader regional agricultural impact and potential for fiber-based products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Edward Atkinson
Nashville Banner Sans
South
The Railroad and Nation Ahead of Politics
A wide ranging 1909 discussion contrasts U S and Canadian rail mileage with Texas growth, arguing railroads bind producers and consumers, urge freedom on rates, and condemn political meddling. It notes the agricultural and industry stakes, plus a skeptical glow over public interest and media trends.
Post Philosophy and Love's Handicap in Social Wit
A compact, era voice piece musing on love politics and vanity. It teases belief in rotation in office and the foibles of social rituals such as weddings. The quip about mobs blends humor with sharp social observation.
Morse’s Appeal for Pardon Gains Broad Public Support
Readers across professions join Mrs Charles W Morse in petitions urging a pardon for her husband, an Atlanta federal prisoner serving fifteen years. The article credits her relentless campaign, portraying Morse as a scapegoat and noting widespread sentiment in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W Morse
Atlanta
Morse
Hs Best
Ieeking
Petent
Hoe
Secretary Knox Address a Textbook for Diplomacy Scholars
The New York Sun notes Secretary Knox's Philadelphia remarks as a landmark statement of American diplomacy. It praises clear support for international arbitration and a permanent court of arbitral justice, highlighting the U S push for The Hague's permanent tribunal and peace through Christian civilization. It frames the address as a guide for European students puzzled by American diplomacy and emphasizes the long historical effort toward a global arbitration framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Knox
Hague
International Prize Court
United States
Permanent Court of Arbitration
Claudius
Vespasian
Philadelphia
Cat Kills a Big Blacksnake in Verona Yard
Harold Odewine of Verona New Jersey owns Mogul a large Maltese cat. The cat killed a black snake 412 feet long in his yard after the reptile crawled from a meadow. Mogul chased the snake up an apple tree and seized it, tearing the reptile to shreds in moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verona
N J
New York
Harold Odewine
Canal to Be Completed on Time Says Dr Brem
Dr Walter V Brem, Johns Hopkins trained North Carolinian and head of the Colon government hospital clinic, on the Isthmus of Panama five years, predicts the interoceanic canal will be finished by 1915 at the latest and may open earlier if progress continues. He notes good conditions and health among about 40,000 canal workers, but warns the climate is bracing and long stays can debilitate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter V Brem
Johns Hopkins
Panama
Cief
Government Hospital
Colon
Rennert
Brem
Canal
States
Porto Ikuwa
Graham L
United States
Taft
Colton
Porto Llory
Spain
Porto Eso
Lebring
Mike Gad
Gong
Porto Rico
Sun Set Late for Orville Wright
Indianapolis dispatch reports Orville Wright performing two high altitude flights in poor weather, reaching over 2000 feet after dark. He described seeing the sun despite the earth below being in darkness, calling the display thrilling and awe inspiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Dispatch
New York
Orville Wright
Wright
The Wise Fool in Brooklyn Citizen
A fragment from the Brooklyn Citizen features a dialogue about unvarying success and caution against endorsing notes or joining schemes. The exchange hints at a village tool being chosen early and a reluctance to participate in dubious plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Citizen
Alfonso Pardons His Royal Cousin and Reopens Purse Strings
King Alfonso reverses prior disapproval and pardons Prince Alphonse for marrying Princess Beatrice. The baptism in Coburg signals royal reconciliation, with the infant grandson’s godfather role and resumed financial support noted amid political shifts under Premier Canalejas. Queen Alexandra and pigeon racing figures are briefly mentioned alongside London society gossip about Sir Horace Rumbold’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Alphonse of Bourbon
Beatrice
England
Saxe-Coburg
Alphonse
Coburg
Spain
Infanta
Eulalie
Don Antonio
Prince Anthony
Hulaliee
Prince Alphonse
Chume
Ieatrice
Maura
Prishea
War Department
Canalejas
Sis
Monach
George Harrington
Washington, DC
United States
Berne
Sir Horace
Si Horace
Diplomatic Service
Premene Iowa
Royal Artillery
Neveleta
Horace
Robert Rumbold
Alured
Lincoln
Nary Bohemm
Essex
Horace Walpole
Thomas Rumbola
Does Ae Ie Aites
Niobe the Bronx Zoo lioness battles 20 men in den
The New York World recounts Niobe the lioness of the Bronx Zoo fighting off 20 men during a tense transfer from the iron house to a larger den. Keeper Hor naday notes Niobe as possibly the wildest lioness yet brought to the park, after a dramatic struggle over her leather belt and collar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Jones
Zoo
New York World
Niobe
Express Company
Bronx Park
Expressman
Hornaday
Protests Over Haskell Battle of Gettysburg Narrative
Philadelphia residents condemn Dr Eliot for including Haskell’s five foot shelf account of Gettysburg. Col John W Frazier argues the narrative is false and unhistorical, noting Meade did not cede command and the Philadelphia Brigade did not flee as claimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Haskell
Philadelphia Inquirer
John W Frazier
Biliot
Battle of
Gettysburg
Eliot
Lieut Haskell
Meade
Wisconsin
Stone Wall
Pickett
Loyal Legion
Massachusetts
New England
Wisconsin Historical Society
Potatoes in Maine Sold Cheap as Demand Falters
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes Maine farmers push potatoes at nominal prices or discard them as fall crop supply outstrips demand. It cites West market gluts last year and suggests buyers could import Maine stock to fill shortages elsewhere, arguing for smarter distribution and potential profits for dealers who move Maine potatoes to high-demand eastern markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Tate
Henry
Country Field
New York
Maine
West
United States
Sas
Disappointing Student Harold Returns From College
A Chicago Post Harold item portrays Harold as highly knowledgeable yet quiet and modest. His father, expecting songs and school tales, is left shocked when Harold returns with more knowledge than expected and refuses to boast, leaving family tension unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Harold
Father
Eternal Equities by Edwin Markham Poised balances of God
Poised balances of God would swerve if men did not earn their blessings and punishments. The poem reflects on fate, justice, and the moral order that governs reward and consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Markham
Shakespeare in Boston Cited by Boston Journal
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes Boston’s urban praise for Shakespeare while The Boston Transcript questions sun and weather. It cites Harvard professors and Beacon Street scholars, doubting Lowell and Whittier’s place in the national canon. The piece laments Boston’s claim to culture and intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Athens
America
Homer
Boston Transcript
Harvard
Beacon Street Cognoscenti
James Russell Lowell
Sir Leunfalt
Sage
Elmwood
Avon
Philadelphia
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A column satirically observes marriage and love noting that a wife feeds well and the husband grows complacent, a woman prefers misery to happiness, virtue waits for promised rewards, and a man wastes time wishing for wealth without acting to change poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A collection of satirical quips about timing and judgment. Observations on money, kindness, and marriage puncture through social habits and literary tropes. The tone resembles a newspaper column of wry, aphoristic notes about human behavior and outcomes.
Two Party Fallout Looms In Tennessee Patterson Race
A Johnson City attorney predicts a bitter Tennessee governor race with Republicans and independent Democrats potentially consolidating to defeat Gov Patterson. He cites the Patterson machine as strong but vulnerable and notes August nominations for Sanford or Cates could shift votes. He also discusses Puerto Rico trade optimism and local railroad gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Patterson
William W Bellew
Johnson City
Raleigh
Cooper
Senator Carmack
Dally
E T. Sanford
United States District Court
Democ
tiHgue
Independent Parts
Charles T Cates
Cates
Judge Sanford
Women and Sherman Antitrust in New York Globe Theme
A New York Globe article discusses a Sherman antitrust case involving women plaintiffs challenging a male shirtwaist maker. It notes Belmont and Mulholland figures seeking to provoke a masculine courtroom clash and remarks on gender bias and courtroom strategy while hoping for a favorable outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Globe
Tramary Hatters
Belmont
Inez Mulholland
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