The Washington Post Notes And Currency Debate
The Washington Post discusses currency policy and party positions. It contrasts New York and Boston editorial stances on Roosevelt and Parker, cites Cleveland's role in maintaining the gold standard, and argues the Democratic Party bears credit for currency stability while Roosevelt emphasizes Republican achievements. The piece analyzes historical stance, criticizes omission of facts, and reflects on party credit in financial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Herald
Richard Olney
Judge Parker
Agi Dr Fielmes
Folas
Herald
Roosevelt
Bryan
Cleveland
McKinley
Spain
Cuba
Grover Cleveland
Parker
Davis
Physical Deterioration In England Article Review
United States Consul Hamm in Hull highlights a British effort to counteract physical deterioration among the population. He notes overcrowding, poor air and sanitation, infant mortality, and long-term effects on the workforce, urging air, food, and housing reforms and noting Germany and France national measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Hamm
Hull
Great Britain
Germany
France
M. Gauthier
Faculty of Medicine
Paris
B. T Galloway
Europe
Galloway
Washington
War Department
Public health and temperance warnings in 1900s press
The piece argues for better child health care and stricter laws against juvenile smoking, warning that Britain’s social and sanitary decline mirrors potential U.S. danger. It condemns sensational foreign incidents, praises copper sulfate disinfection, and urges civic action to protect the poor, children, and workers from unhealthy living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Ruskin
Great Britain
Fingland
United States
Piric
Vast array of political quips and social notes from the era
A sprawling column catalogs remarks by Bishop Potter Senator Smoot and Attorney General Moody, notes on Richard Croker buying Irish and Dutch estates, critiques of stenographers appetites for high pay, and jests about elections, trade, and social mores. It cites various figures and exchanges across parties with satirical asides on royalty, tariffs, and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Potter
Smoot
Moody
Farmers Contented Not Apathetic In Roosevelts Era
Toledo Blade notes farmers profiting from good crops and high prices, praising diligence and GOP leadership. They back present conditions, wish to keep them, and show faith by actions aligned with Roosevelt era Republican policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Towns Talk Backed By Quirky News Bits
From the Philadelphia syuem and Chicago News sources come playful exchanges about returning to school and summer boarders. A farmer faces scrutiny over starved guests as mosquitoes bite the bills dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Reflections of a Bachelor in New York Press
A fragmentary piece notes it is always too late to mend a broken pledge and that a politician earns kind words only after death. It mentions a woman at a dinner party and observes that talk is nearly foreign to her family, contrasting listening to sermons with living up to ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Journal
Liao-yang
Mme. Melba
van Alen
New York
Europe
Newport
Parker
New Willard
America
Morton
London
England
Dr Wiley
Lord Ailesbury and Ancestors in Savernake Forest Visit
The new Lord Ailesbury sails to New York on a visit and is praised as the Tory House of Bruce's principal representative. Savernake Forest features the duel horn of Edward VI days and the ivory cup tradition for royal guests. The tale traces Bruce lineage to Elgin and Kinloss, notes debts and entanglements left by the late marquis, and highlights the present marquis as a capable brewer and businessman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Ailesbury
New York
Henry Bruce
Newmarket Heath
Jockey Club
Lord Aiflesbury
House of Commons
House of Bruce
Scotland
Robert, the Bruce
Bannickburn
Tottenham House
Savernake Forest
Black Douglas
Windsor Forest
Duke of Somerset
Edward VI
England
George III
Savernake
Allesbury
Queen Elizabeth
Maraula
Meux & Co
Marquis
Sam Lewis
Marquis Hewise
Maxwell
Dolly Tester
Webster
Shanghai
Lord Allesbury
Ernestine Hunt
American
China
Liverpool
Harry Brady Hunt
St. Michael's Church
Hunt
Political gossip on campaign tours and Jerome's gubernatorial bid
Hon. Thomas H. Clark reports from New York and New Jersey on campaign turnout and public interest. Jerome's rising influence in New York City politics is noted as a booster for Parker and Democratic prospects. Indiana and New Jersey vote projections are discussed with Republican and Democratic tallies and possible margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Clark
Parker and Davis
New York
New Jersey
Orange
N. J
Roosevelt
Lincoln
Hay
Uke
Oyster Bay
Taft
O. H. Platt
Eee Wilam Traverg Jerome
New York City
Harlem
Brooklyn Eagle
Land
the Eagle
Hagle
Jerome
The
New York Times
Metropolia
Edward M. Shepard
Pimpira
Tammany Hall
Indiana
Republican
Hemenway
Senate
J. Frank Hanty
Booneville
Han Ty
Boonville
Middle West
Hemanway
Hanly
Parker
M. E. Ingalls
Big Four Railroad
Cincinnati
Europe
Maine
Nebraska
Ilinois
Woods in Autumn and a Maine wilderness escape
A nostalgic Cincinnati Enquirer piece describes autumnal scenes and a Maine wilderness trip. It invites readers to a log cabin camp with canoeing, deer and moose sightings, moonlit nights, and peaceful forest solitude, contrasting with urban life and urging personal exploration of nature. It also includes brief social observations on wealth and leisure from other papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Maine Woods
Boston
Granite and politics mix at Raleigh in Washington
At the Raleigh last night H I Brown of New York praised Vermont fares and the granite industry noting district choices for union station and public buildings. Ohio politics were debated by Judge Watson predicting a large three foot long statewide ballot, with discussions of Roosevelt and Tom Johnson and a guest list including Grosvenor and Peon brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
H. I. Brown
New York
Raleigh
Union Station
Woodbury
Pennsylvania State Capitol
Washington Union Station
Ohio
Watson
Riggs House
Washington
Roosevelt
Tom Johnson
Maj
Tom
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A fragmented critique of social pretensions and male gullibility. It mocks boasting men and status seeking women, noting how pride dissolves, bunko schemes deceive, and advertisers tempt fate with mock romance. Paragraphs expose pretentious acts and common deceptions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. C
Vanderbilt Building
Paul
Chicago
Facil
Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson
Savannah
Department of Agriculture
New Orleans
Department
Wyatt
Pretoria
State Department
Joseph B. Froffit
Georgia
Mississippi
Beirut
Ion Perdicaris
Tangier
Turkey
Morocco
Wipe
Japan
Maryland
Wellington
Bowie
South
Swallow
Richard Croker
Ireland
Hogland
Wisconsin
Underwood
Alabama
Kansas City Star
Manchuria
West Virginia
Clark
Montana
Thomas Lipton
Henry G. Davis
Tom Taggart
American Bankers’ Association
Republican Committee
la Fallette
Carlisle
Ind
Lexington
Crumpacker
Tim Woodruff
Hartford
Conn
Detroit Free Press
Philadelphia
Tommy
Lord
Ailesbury
William the Conqueror
Jerveaux Abbey
Yorkshire
Robert the Bruce
Kincardine
Kinloss
Elgin and
Earl of Elgin
Earl of
Thomas Bruce Brudenell
Detroit Free Frees
Mr. Younghusband
Ladies’ Literary Club
Mrs. Younghusband
Ike
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Smithers
Newport Society
Haves
Rockefeller
Chicago Tribune
Jones
Iteek
Gotrox
Henpeckke
Thea
Charles II Grosvenor
Phoeba
Memphis
Tenners Grosvenor
Napoleon Hill
Woman's Club
Phoebe
Kansas City
St Petersburg
Russia
General Apathy
Arkansas
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