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Alexandria
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Washington, D.C
Mr Taft’s Return Amid Gathers for Welcome Home
Nov 10 1909 readers greet President Taft upon his return to Washington after a long tour and public speeches. The article notes crowds in admiration and the nation’s respect, marking his leadership style as forceful, humorous, and well received.
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Taft
New Hampshire
Georgis
Coolstone
Malles
Washington
Igmit
Tim
Evers
Schumann
Paris
France
Raleigh
Troosevelt Schumann
Roosevelt
America
Tata
Atria
United States
Afc
Wil
Europe
Parea
Eis
Ural
England
Continent
Word Watch and Public Discourse in a Turbulent Era
A survey of evolving words and public debates spans boycott’s rise, Gompers’ court clash, Mount McKinley dispute, Schiller’s birthday tribute, and echoes of national exhibits on food and beauty. The piece blends linguistic notes with political and cultural commentary.
The Beautiful and Useful Unite in City Exhibits
A vivid contrast between the pure food show and the floral display unfolds as 10,000 visitors attend the opening night of the culinary exhibit while 15,000 explore the blossoms. The piece argues beauty serves a purpose, echoing the bishop in Les Misérables that the beautiful is useful, perhaps more so than the merely useful.
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Washington
Convention Hall
Masonic Temple
Jean Valjean
Bienvenue
England and Germany in Harper's Week predicts global impact
The passage weighs England's possible victory and Germany's likely response, outlining a chain of international upheaval. It envisions shifts across Europe, the Near East, Africa, India, and Asia, with nations like France Austria Hungary Russia Japan and Turkey cited as potential players, and contemplates responses from Constantinople Vienna Southern Africa and India. The scenario stresses the fragility of empires and speculative cascades if war erupts.
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England
Germany
London
Europe
France
Austria-Hungary
Russia
Near East
Japan
Balkans
Constantinople
Vienna
Afric
Tace Treland
Africa
Asia
India
Turkey
Persia
Himalayas
Adairson Satire on Naval Shore Duty Saddle Order
The article ridicules a Navy order forcing officers on shore duty to ride 0 miles in the saddle as a Darwinian test of fitness. It compares the ordeal to potabo cooking at high altitude and likens it to windmill charging, noting humiliation and futility for both officers and the service. It condemns the irregular Spartanry and calls the policy nonsensical.
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Darwin
Don Quinotte
Owever
New Serum for Cancer Under Study by Roosevelt Doctors
Reports from Roosevelt Hospital reveal a series of cancer serum experiments led by Dr Eugene Hedenpyl with over twenty treated cases. Results remain inconclusive though some patients show apparent benefit. Rockefeller Institute and Cornell Medical College researchers pursue parallel work with high secrecy.
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New York
Eugene Hedenpyl
Roosevelt Hospital
Simone
Hocopy
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
Roosevelt
New Jersey
John J Rogers
Cornell Medical College
Pope Witness in Atterbury Treason Trial Sketch
London Chronicle reports Jo Garrick unable to speak in public in court. Cited to defend Bishop Atterbury in treason trial, Garrick recalls fumbling statements in Lords when questioned, noting jitters and crowd noise hindered his account.
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London
Jo Garrick
Atterbury
House of Lords
Spence
Rochester
Apen
Bromley
The Biggest Zoos From The London Daily News
The article argues the world’s best zoo is not London’s. It compares animal counts in Berlin and New York, notes climate and market advantages in New York, and highlights the American continent’s rich marsupial history and diverse native species.
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London Daily News
London
Berlin
New York
Hgsten
Londons
Europe
Asia
Ries
Painted His House With Opium From Greenvilla Site
Morgan lying on Whidbee Island Washington found several dozen cans containing a substance resembling paint. A sample brought to town was said to be pure opium worth about $0.00 per can. He had spilled nearly three cans of the stuff in an apparent waste of opium worth an estimated 19,000.
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Frederick Schiller
Germany
Goethe
Frederick Schuller
IL Ja
Frederick Schiger
William Tel
Don Carlos
Kingcraft
Washington
Great
Republic
Robert Burns
Frederick Schille Uves
Schiller
Greenvilla Newe Sitan Morgan
Whidbee Jeland
Arade
Waylers
Weyler
Catalonia
Spain
Barcelona
Teneriffe
Cuba
Marcviene
Lincoln
Sherman
Snez- Adan
Ohil
Gen Grant
Teuton Orkin
Joseph Bonaparte
Marsha
Soulh
Wester
Humo Lana
Amos Cummings
Congresa
Atfonao Kit
Moret
Ths
Blanco
Carney
Giza
Americas
Gaucetlcon Review
France
Rot
Féssona
Dustin
Arlington
German Titles Can't Be Bought Across Europe
Garbled report discusses European views on noble titles and adoption attempts to transfer nobility. It notes that no castle estate grants automatic title and that adoption cannot confer ennobling dignity, with monarchs rarely granting such rights and emphasizing lineage and legal constraints.
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Kaleer
Lee
Germany
Austria
France
England
Spain
Europe
Opposition to Central Bank in New York Tax Opinion
The Sun argues against a central bank of issue as proposed by the monetary commission and Senator Aldrich. It contends such a bank would be a national evil, unfit for the United States given its temperament, geography, and political structure, and insists that stability can be achieved without federal doctrines or a Bank of the United States.
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Bletiot
Paris
Anbel Tutarar
Vgard
Reigh
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Boyrott
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Connemara
Ireland
Gompers
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American Federation of Labor
Torsonte
Ito
Gelr
Supreme Court
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Court of Last Resort
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New York
Sun
Monetary Commission
Aldrich
France
England
America
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R. H Mltoteon
Manchester
Atmani
Hein
John Fisner
Shackleton
South Pole
House To Lords
Breisiv
Ministry
House of Lords
Great Britain
Lords
Commons
House of Jorda
Wealth in America and the rising wealth of the nation
An analysis of George Paish’s figures on U S wealth growth from 1900 to 1904, noting total wealth rising from about 88.5 billion to 107.1 billion dollars and suggesting annual savings around five billion, with caveats about how much is real savings versus increased wealth from falling money value, foreign capital, and real estate gains. It also questions whether the average family savings approach of three hundred dollars per year is plausible for all workers.
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Wall Street
George Paish
London Statist
United States
Pash
Betesa
Lona Dean
Harry Lander Collects Tales From Chicago Record
Harry Lander recalls his funniest stories from the Chicago Record tour. He explains humor lies in the hero point of view and shares a scene where a neighbor confronts a stern cart driver, then a widow's visitor reveals a mysterious parcel of consolation.
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Chicago
Harry Lander
Ainner
Trevie
Nelgiito
Larger wheels urged to save roads and reduce wear
The New York Sun reports Engineering advocates wheels of larger diameter for motor cars to cut road damage and vibration. Smaller wheels strain roads, raise maintenance costs, and larger wheels could lower running costs with minimal cost to implement. Taxing by wheel size is proposed, but building cars to suit roads is preferred.
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Brom
New York Sun
Wort
The Airship Gazer
A poem narrates a solitary observer who fixes his gaze upward from dawn to dusk seeking a higher realm. He ignores street noise and children’s shouts as he remains aloft in memory or dream, watching the starry heavens each day through late afternoon and beyond.
Talked About in Hotel Lobbies and Peerage Talk
The piece discusses hotel lobby chatter about royal birthdays and the British peerage system, noting how honors are awarded for services or campaign contributions. It contrasts public sentiment toward peerages with political maneuvering, and includes comments on Roosevelts popularity in Europe and American attitudes.
Inauguration talk stirs Texas politics and Bailey
The Chicago News recounts views on the Washington inauguration and Bryan's impact on Texas politics. It notes Bailey’s strength, Republican and Democratic shifts, and the public’s reaction to Br yan’s speeches. The piece cites Senator Bazley and Representative Geer se Burgeex amid regional partisan dynamics.
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Belley Bes
Att Brvang Mysson
Touxzase
Geerse Burgeex
Gonzalee
Brians
Bazley
Teaas
Bryan
Tim ‘Tees Democrats
Bailey
Immortal myths and legends discussed at dinner
Prof Cherles Zueblin of the University of Chicago spoke on Easter myths and their messages. A Pendleton student shared memories of mothers cuttin g children's tags, while Grumdar tales recalled Samson and Delilah, prompting pupils to reflect on harsh lessons.
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Cherles Zueblin
University of Chiergs
Zuebdhn
Pendletop
Grumdar
Chaol
Pendleton Fearler
Samson
Delilah Theo Ahe
Joe
Oldest Noble Lineages Traced Back to Early History
The Austrans are famed for strict genealogy, while the dukes of Norfolk are widely regarded as the oldest family. Trusted authorities place the Monardd as Saxon in origin with the name Hereward appearing in records as early as 8th century.
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London
Austrans
Dukes of Norfolk
Fragmented reflections on love and marriage dialogue
A garbled passage presents fragments about a bride, best man, and wedding dynamics. It notes anger over attempts to toss a bride, comments on young men delaying marriage, and a strong minded woman missing opportunities due to not mastering crying for what she wants. The text blends themes of romance, restraint, and emotional expression.
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Frees
Fragmentary reflections on women and sincerity with scattered musings on reputation faith and relationships. The prose hints at observations about manners dreams and the honesty of people amid a disjointed stream of ideas.
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