Lincoln and Lincoln era politics in Washington notes
The article discusses Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant shaping the Union amid overconfidence and secession triumphs. It references Seward as a potential president and reflects on subscription terms from the Alexandria Daily, noting Washington observers and political calculations during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zin
Seward
Thurlow
Washington
Alexandria
Abraham Lincoln
Ulysses Grant
Rockefeller Foundation Vision and the New World Order
The piece argues that John D. Rockefeller's wealth fuels a grand plan to redistribute wealth and abolish poverty through a perpetual foundation. It credits his resources, the charter in perpetuity, and trustees empowered to act beyond red tape, envisioning a modern cradle of chivalry guiding society toward the highest happiness through industrial vigor and humanitarian aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Java
Washington Post Subscription Rates 1919 Notice
Postage and payment terms outline prepaid and Sunday edition pricing in May 1919. Readers must remit 4600 for annual Dally Sunday, 40 for one year Dally Sunday, 50 for one month, and 70 for Sunday. Subscriptions payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. in Washington DC. Entries entered as second class mail. Hartford and Chicago offices listed. Monday March 7 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington DC
Washington, DC
Hartford
Hand of Fate and Lincoln Referenced in Turbulent Convention Talk
An old column recalls the political moment around Abraham Lincoln and Seward. It notes Lincoln as a destined leader and praises Seward as a premier candidate, while describing the convention’s decisive fate and the influence of key figures. The piece reflects on leadership, party strategy, and historical memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowton
Abraham Lincoln
Amercas
Wilmit Seward
Seward
Chicago
Plagiarism in Drama From Shakespeare to Rostand
The article surveys plagiarism in drama from Shakespeare to Rostand, noting how major dramatists borrowed plots and even phrases from earlier writers. It cites Holinshed North’s Chronicles Amyot and Plutarch translations, and mentions Corneille Ben Jonson and the Cid as cases of credited or contested influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Frey
Shakespeare
Rostand
Corneille
Ben Jonson Carneilie
Ruiz de Atarcon
Ben Jonson as Arch Offender in Dryden’s View
The speaker quotes Dryden calling Ben Jonson an arch offender and imitator noting Briseis Horace Lucan Petronius and Grisee as imitators. The fragment discusses checking sources in catalogs and dictionaries to verify information about Horace Lucan Petronius and Juvenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jonson
Dryden
Horace
Nd & British Museum
Grigge
Snow
Horace Lucan Petronius
Biter Benees
Juvenal
Revolution in Britain and its parliamentary implications
The piece discusses Britain’s constitutional struggle and the push for a single chamber. It notes the balance of powers between the two houses, the role of the sovereign, and the enduring rights of Lords and Commons. It highlights the potential impact on governance and echoes debates about reform and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Irel
Lta
House of Commons
House of Lords
Japan
Stuart
Tudor
Ines
Commons
Parliament
House
Abruzzi Sets Record With 24583-Foot Alpine Ascent
Prince Luigi of Savoy Abruzzi pushed toward Everest like goals in the Himalaya near Srinagar. With Sella and de Filippi, he attempted Godwin Austen estimated at 28278 feet and Bride Peak at 25119 feet. After three weeks and multiple tries, a rise to 21688 feet was achieved but fog forced a retreat. surveying and photography by Dr. Ell remain notable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frost
New York Sun
Srinagar
Kashmir
Mountaineera
Karakoram
Himalaya
Workmans
Sven Hedin
Luigi of Savoy
the Abruzzi
Hig
Duke
Alpine Club of
Turin
Prince Singh
Europe
Godwin
Sella
de Filippi
Efight
Courmaeur
Prince Tutet
Godwin Austen
Climde
Bride Peak
Wal
Drgell
Nutritious Rice Endorsed By Kellogg In Health Column
Dr J H Kellogg writes in a recent issue of Gaca Health that boiled cabbage is less digestible than rice which he says would keep the world from starving if required for a year. He cites alkaline salts in rice and notes its high nutrient value versus potatoes while warning about storage and high prices. Experts and growers debate supply and demand as markets strain under export levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
J Ht Kellogg
Gaca
Asia
Kellogg
Kelloggs
Prot Bunge
Moore
Umea
Lizo Chang
Beaumont
Pure Water Problems And The Prince Ton Poe Anecdote
The article laments water purity issues in rural areas, urging vigilance by officials to prevent typhoid outbreaks and unsafe practices at resorts. It warns that complacency and lax care in water sources threaten public health, with stories of declining spring and lake supplies. It also recounts a comic tale about Johnate Foe, a relative of Edgar Allan Poe, serving as a Honduran general and his frugal U.S. voyage home with only four pieces of luggage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Cnty
Johnate Foe
Princeton
Edger Allan Poe
Honduras
United States
Poe
Khedive’s New Wife Sparks Political and Social Turmoil
The Khedive’s marriage to Baroness Marianne Torok, formerly Countess Marianne, shifts court politics in Cairo. The baroness, once shunned by Cairo society, becomes the Khedive’s second wife with favored status, provoking diplomatic and domestic tensions as envoys’ wives face new etiquette and power dynamics at court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khedive Athis
Cara
Arthur Muller Vor Kiingupor
Sheth Regiment of Artillery
Auestion
Mariance Torok
Washington
Alexander Torok
Koubbeh
Catro Nilar
Galro
Khedive
Meing
Khedivlah
Hanem Hie
Egypt
Caro
Shela
Khediviuh
Calro
Wne
Bie Itoute
Vetter von der Lille
Joseph Torok
Angvar
Theodore Pusk
Soaken
Pesth
Ithe Pregs
Stam Puskas
Chorles Cserna
Marianne
Jall
Monta Carlo
Mecca
Medina
Brokers Bite From New York Buckls in Counterfeit Case
A cashier at an uptown hotel recalls counterfeiters briefing by brokers as a gang of forgers is named. A brand new dollar bill from the bank is tested under a magnifying glass for an hour before a broker offers to buy it, prompting revelation of more fake notes in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yorke
Bua
Tupos
Executors Lose Fees If They Defend Will, Court Rules
A recent Court of Appeals decision holds an executor cannot charge counsel fees against the estate when defending a will they believe should not be broken. The ruling reverses two lower courts and alarms some that executors will be discouraged from defending testators’ plans. Critics warn heirs might force probate challenges to avoid personal risk to executors, risking loss of trusted defenders and efficient administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Court of Appeals
Joss
Herd
Titus
Bostonese Men of Culture and New York Gambler Row
Observers note Boston men coming to New York to gamble at faro banks. Fifteen attempts reportedly total about $800000 in losses among ministers bankers and others. The piece questions moral decline and hints at civic figures presiding over such gambling temptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck
New York
Faro
Manhattan
Mr & Orrow
How a Queen Wasp Builds Her Nest
The text explains a queen wasp selecting a site on a hedge and shutter near a cottage to begin nest building. She gathers fibers from wood to form pulp, constructs a multi cell nest on a branch, and lays eggs as the initial upper story forms. The description blends natural observation with early 20th century prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weem
Uwahee
Prohibition Strain Deepens Liquor Trade in North Dakota
North Dakota, nominally dry, tightens enforcement yet reports show wholesalers moving large liquor volumes across the border from Minnesota. Internal Revenue data for year ending June 1909 notes 1695 government licenses issued in North Dakota and 183 in South Dakota, with Moorhead dealers claiming shipments of 1000 cars of liquor into North Dakota last year. Saloons flourish in Grand Forks and Moorhead across the river, each town housing many saloons and beer agents, while prices and profits lure wholesalers. A stark menu and lavish furnishings in Moorhead underscore the paradox of prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Dekots
Rupert D Weta
Leslie
North Dakota
Ellerman
Internal Revenue Service
South Dakota
Moorhead
Las
Grand Forks
Grand Fork N Dak
Moothend
Minnesota
Coney Island
Coney
Chicago
Innance
House of Lords
Bess
New York
Uese
Three Cheers Thames Ro Xvarra a the Cepturr Ussander hal
Immortal man Bright leht of Begone mes To you T warble tis paean Or better pen these rimes You gave 505r all Att of valve rare Its nature I cannot recall Hal as to OD Arembert 3 Hau Amru Famous mar ant Men praise ho longer give The deeds that gate oor glory will T fee The tooth of time a quest of sham Wit never worry the I simply cannot place you Am
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Ussander
Lysander
Daiembert
de Sama
Hau Amru
New Orleans Cotton Port Loses Ground to Savannah Exports
The article notes labor troubles in New Orleans reducing cotton exports while Savannah rises to become the second largest southern exporter. It cites longshoremen bargaining, limited work hours, and shifting trade patterns affecting port flow and pricing across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Orléans
Louisiana
Orleans
Wats Nl
Sten Galvester
Pointed Passages Reflect Chicago Sens Attitudes
A collection of sharp, humorous lines on reputation, pride, gender, and the legal world. The narrator jokes about judges, lawyers, and the public, noting contradictions in society and the idea that some people cling to beliefs despite evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Reflections of a Bachelor
From the New York Tress a column voice critiques public and corporate actions. It notes society’s view of patriotism, public service jobs, and gender norms while discussing hair as a symbol of desire and aspiration. The fragmentary clipping hints at social commentary on ambition and identity.
Interviews on Capital visitors praise for Hayes Garfield and McKinley
Gen J Kent Hamilton of Toledo describes Hayes Garfield and McKinley as great men and capable leaders. He praises Garfield as a brilliant orator with a retentive mind and McKinley for his engaging manner and wide reach among voters. The piece discusses presidential prospects, party dynamics, and potential nominees with emphasis on leadership traits and public appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
J Kent Hamilton
Toledo
Ohio
Hayes Garfield
McKinley Garfield
Congress
Senate
Thas
Garfield
Debster
Teve
McKinne
Mt Qudemert
McKinley
Ang
Tan
Hee
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