March 24 1910 Cambridge Oxford Boat Race Report
The article covers the annual Cambridge Oxford boat race, detailing weather conditions, race times, and performances. It notes yesterday's Oxford victory with a time of 39 minutes 14 seconds, comparing it to past races. It also discusses team weights and stroke rates, plus remarks on the broader political climate and tariff debate in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Cambridge
Anton
Geneset
Sean Lo
Aries
Estes CIA
Garth
The Right President Tafts Rochester speech and public hazards
A discussion of political fate for Senator Lodge and Massachusetts status, plus a critique of long hatpins and public safety. The piece cites Taft’s Rochester speech and Henry Gray, arguing the right course is essential in governance. It weighs justice, leadership, and historical examples like Napoleon to underline the consequences of misguided actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tafts
Rochester
Henry Gray
Lincula
Napoleon Bonaparte
William
Continental
Europe
Julian Caesar
Mapoleon
Saint Cyr Hyone
Saint Cyr
Messens
Spain
Dining Car Tips And The Courage To Pay Quietly
The article debates dining car tipping standards, arguing extended generosity by travelers regardless of rules, noting some pay 10 percent or more of the bill. It suggests meals are priced with slim margins and that waiters deserve respectful thanks, while criticising disapproving looks. It also mentions Easter baseball season starting April 14 and hints at a wave of elderly deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Walter More
Opiniona
Tegltmats
Holsrood Palace
Scotland
House of Lords
Westminster
Larl
Lysatun
Winlow
Balaklavanio
WT Tulton
Willan Mont
Seton
Wirton
Earl of
Winton
Lord Winton
Tower
Fondun
Rome
Italy
Athera
Dex
Lord Eglinton
Beotch
Ernest Thompson Seton
Marquise DE Fontendy
Uke Dronwoed Company
Provident America Highlights Savings Gap Between U S and Abroad
The piece argues against adopting the postal savings bank bill, noting U S private savings banks hold far larger deposits and per capita savings than Europe and other regions. It cites American deposits totaling over 15 billion worldwide and an average U S deposit of about 981 dollars, contrasting government involvement with private management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York
United Steree Senate
House Committee
United States
Asia
Africa
Oceania
Canada
Savings Bank Section
American Bankers Association
Savatas
Wosta
Savas
Massachusetts Election Debate Reflected in Transcript
The Boston Transcript, an independent paper with Republican leanings, argues the recent victory is not a clear partisan win. It contends Buchanan and Douglas influenced outcomes, while Lossan’s defeat is framed as Buchanan’s personal loss, not a Democratic triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Dovering
Boston Transcript
Lannon
Buchanan
Tess Buchanan
Warris
Taurleenth
Douglas
Jouslas
Toss
Washington
A Wonderful Railway Across South America
A description of an immense proposed railway spanning the continent from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso. The plan features high altitude routes over the Andes, aerial sections above clouds, a 12500 ft peak, and a spiral tunnel. It highlights air-shed protection, balloon-like carriages, and a massive 21000000 cost with a chain of 18 masts over 90 meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Bulld
Andes
St Bernard
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Valparayse
Chile
Ind
Peano hwecKay
Post Philosophy and Social Mirth in Odd Aphorisms
A compact, even humorous collection of aphorisms on fear, luck, manners, love, and money. It notes how unanswered questions stem from fear, how bad pennies surface as often as good, and how prosperity beckons but never sticks.
Why Queen Sophia Lives in England
Sophia of Sweden now resides mostly in Hogland England with homes in Losiden Huckinghamshire and Bournemouth. Though she is not an exile, she shares the throne with Oscar and cites health reasons and a favorable climate. Her Puritan and evangelical leanings influence her public life, including Salvation Army work, while tensions with Swedish authorities persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia
Sweden
Hogland
Losiden
Huckinghamshire
Bournemouth
Oscar
England
Salvation Army
Ane
Kansasars
Norway
Tere
Weigelt
Duke of
Wero
Old Blanc
Monte Carlo
Denmark
Sophavit
Prince Bernadotte
Boner
Misys
Bbba Munck
Prince Fernadette
Winth
Bernadotte
Charles
Legland
Bet
Critics Fight Change in Professors Pensions Fund
Arthur A Lovejoy argues that a Carnegie foundation policy shift abolishes service pensions for professors in favor of disability pensions. He warns the change erodes the sense of pension as a right tied to compliance and calls for review of administration amid broader concerns about university governance and faculty independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Arthur A Lovejoy
Carneste Foundation
Pritchert
Lovejoy
Camegza
Phrase deemed harmless adjective in New Jersey trial
A Morristown case centers on the word damn used by surrogate David Young in a will dispute with Mrs Fitzherbert. The jury acquitted Young, finding the expression was not swearing, while Mrs Fitzherbert testified the term altered a will copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James H
Morristown
New Jersey
Burronate
David Young
Rial
Elke Bitzletber
Dover
Gary
Fitzherbert
Youngs
Mortis Town
Fitsherbert
Pronunciation quirks and mistaken identities in urban life
A Kansas City column notes errors in pronunciation across a New York hall of the Young Men's Christian Association with 21 words misread. The piece cites William H. Phyfe compiling 7990 often mispronounced words and discusses arbitrary authorities. A Milwaukee reporter, Francis J. Wolsk, recalls being mistaken for several ethnic types while walking the street, reflecting on how appearances spark misidentification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Chu
Agelurs
New York
Rourg Mens Christian Association
Wil Howe
Torsue
Wiliam Wrary
EB Phyfe
Nords
Trade in human hair nets powered Bohemia commerce
A New York Tribune report outlines Bohemia Moravia and Silesia as major centers for human hair trade and net making. Chinese hair is shipped via Trieste or Hamburg, bleached and dyed, then sorted by length and sent to workers who earn small daily sums assembling nets for export to the United States England Frame and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tribune
Pacific Coast
China
Austria
Brittain
Prague
Bohemia Moravia
Silesia
Bohemia
Trhow-Kamenitz
Chotebar Chrast
Raubowicz
Trieste
Hamburg
Heer
N&e
United States
England
Germany
Auman Hwr
Jms
Moevia
Moravia
Hungey
Boinehes Tong
Mo Tive
Wet Lilacs in Gulumdian Magazine Poem Fragment
A fragmentary verse set in rain drenched scenes with a young woman among wet lilacs and a blue-gray twilight. Memory and longing frame a sudden encounter as the speaker notices a girl plucking a branch of lilacs beneath dripping trees while memories deepen amid the damp air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace G Crowell
Gulumdian
Gil
Barter of Hearts and Early Modern Lore
A fragmented poem fragment with garbled phrases references to Stella Leerburger Guarar and Danae Ike. The text evokes marriage, a shower, and a gallant figure linked to sale imagery, but lacks a coherent narrative or clear facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella Leerburger
Danae
Presidents on Wheels and Tariff Talks in Taft era Clash
A Detroit area observer, R Stone of Saginaw, voices concern over Canada’s export duties on lumber. He hopes Taft and the State Department negotiate amicably to avoid a tariff war that could hurt Northwest lumber interests and broader business. The piece mentions Taft, Canada, Payne Aldrich tariff, and political maneuvering surrounding the New Bedford Times and national figures during a period of tariff tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Stone
Saginaw
Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association of Michigan
Raleigh
Secodation
State Department
Canada
Dominion
aMure
Northwest
Glada
Taft
Afec
Inox
Payne Aldrich
New York
Ety Bagaat
Pia Tatr
Damocrate
Svest
Arbitration League
Atimc
Ecless
Leter
MTL
Esem
Herbert Parsons
Parsons
Udidae
Ferhert Ming
Reflections of a bachelor and copper ball spire mystery
A chaotic reminiscence spans reflections on marriage teasing a bachelor class and a church copper ball atop a spire vanished in a storm. reports note copper theft theories, a burned ball, and witnesses describing the scene as lightning consumed a belt of heating near a Presbyterians spire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Shire
Feo
Mx Williams
Ivan
Wintow
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago Seva Af
Disjointed musings finger blame on the Seva Af for failures. The speaker laments poor performance and lack of proof from unreliable testimonies. Warnings about personal accountability abound as quotes touch on excuses and the fragility of friendship and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Seva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walbdington
Carries
Alexandria
Vallayable
Rontoffien
Cepress
Washington Post CO
Washington, DC
Paul WY
Harford Ag Hlan
Okford
Hall
Wolliam
William J. Bryan
Reputilean Party
Congress
Whitch
Fourteenth
New Dapland
New England
Vering
Foss
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Henry Watterson
House
Cannon
Senate
Dampsrade House
Meary Cabot Lidge
Massachusett
Armen
Senator Lodge
Ins
Royal
Miss Democracy
Post Philosophy
Lok
Queen Sophia
Carnegie
Millwaukee
Prank J Wolsk
Office of
Justice of the Peace
Louis M Kotecla
Barter
Hearts
Presidents
Charles G
New Bedford Mass
Wen Varnum
Tg Amimar
Wasning
Adelle
Beffort
Mansachusett
Democratu
Sant
Shaneer Pest
Wildrel
Epesher
Oman
Toa Sa Sea
Coreen le Way
Remke
New York Press
Wus Vich
St Peter
2Wan
Jim
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