Big Atlantic fleet review eyed for September in alert to naval disarmament
Washington letters report plans to assemble 14 first class battleships plus armored cruisers and auxiliaries in September under Rear Admiral Evans. President Roosevelt may attend with Bonaparte and Admiral Dewey to review the fleet near Long Island Sound or off Massachusetts. Debates on disarmament, led by Theodore E Burton, accompany the naval display as Britain and others signal openness to limits on shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Dewey
House
Senate
Robley D. Evans
Channel
Great Britain
Georgia
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Virginia
Connecticut
Louisiana
Burton
Ohio
Congress
Inter-Parliamentary Union
London
England
Hague
Peary
the Hague
France
Germany
United States
Jokes and Jests from Early 20th Century Columns
A collage of light humor and dialogue from period magazines. A tramp thanks a kind hostess for dinner and vows to repay with gossip. Hob presents his club friends to the bride who jokes about future sickness after marriage. A playful exchange about a future kiss ends in coy reluctance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iady
Royal Magazine
Hob
Chicago Daily News
Strictly Private Dialogue From Topeka Journal
A brief private exchange unfolds between Gladys and Jack questioning public displays of affection. The line hints at secrecy and social scrutiny within a Topeka State Journal snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys
Jack
Topeka State Journal
Jingle of the Jungle Cartoon Quip From Chicago Daily News
A light comic strip caption features Bald the elephant trading teasing lines with a giraffe about neck length and noses. The exchange plays on tall versus short traits with playful banter typical of Chicago Daily News humor columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bald
Elephant
Haffe
Chicago Daily News
The Old Timey Snippet Parade of Jokes and Quips
A collage of short quips and bite size lines from classic papers. Jokes touch on adaptation of the body, love, divorce, and quick wit. It showcases familiar humor and punchy one liners from early 20th century press.
Not on View Diamond Jewelry Priced Down
A Detroit Free Press note describes a jewelry store moment where a clerk shows a diamond and notes the price mark has dropped off. The exchange highlights cautious consumer skepticism as the shopper probes for startling pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Sociability Question Sparks Talk in Washington Star
A domestic exchange hints at mistrust over a husband’s time as Mrs Wise deflects demands to monitor his minutes. The Washington Star quotes a terse reply about trust and privacy in a tense conversation.
True Prophecy on Stage Performer Draws Big Crowds
Soubrette recalls the tall tragedian who promised to move audiences. The comedian notes he is moving crowds nightly by selling peanuts and popcorn as he walks the aisles, prompting audience members to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Reason Enough In Restaurant War
Mr Teansinker remarks that cooks stay only a few days in the restaurant. Mr Boltem asks why. Teansinker answers that patrons are made to eat there, prompting the quick departure of cooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teansinker
Boltem
Mr. Teansinker
Chicago Daily News
Nighttime counting of heiresses by sleepers in Chicago Record-Herald
Fragmentary item notes a theme of achievement and gradual ascent rather than sudden struggle. The source text mentions counting heiresses at night and references Chicago Record-Herald as the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Overlooks Me Opportunity
A Chicago Record-Herald quote praises Miss Witherleigh for her humor and smile noting she has one of the prettiest dimples in the world when she smiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Witherleigh
Chicaro Record-Herald
There Is a Difference White Horse and Milk-White
A Yonkers Statesman snippet notes a playful distinction between a pure white horse and a milk white horse with a bluish shade, illustrating color nuance in animal descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
The Letter of the Lat e School Teacher Fighting Tommy Tucker
A garbled Detroit Free Press item references lessons about turning the other cheek and a child’s nose injury, with fragmented dialogue about trust magnates and lovers. The piece mixes quotes and headlines in a disjointed fashion, yielding little coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Tucker
Tommy
Peruna Ad Endorsed By Former Legislator And Others
Esteemed readers hear endorsements for Peruna tonic from Hon W Kelbaugh former legislator of Washington DC and Mrs Clara Litterst of Seafield Indiana. They claim it strengthens the system relieves a stubborn cold and proves more effective than other medicines and costly doctors bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. It
Kelbaugh
Islature
Two Biographers, Two Biographies, One Shift in Style
A comparison of Johnson and Boswell shows a shift from straightforward narrative biography to a dramatic, personality revealing form. Johnson offered a plain life plus critical assessment, while Boswell let the subject reveal himself, with the biographer’s commentary subordinate to the portrait of personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Birkbeck Hill
Boswell
Saith the Owl satirical verse from a bygone column
A wry collage of lines quips on life and fame. It jokes that chorus girls are cooks in the opera of life and mocks wealth, writers, and travel. The tone is witty and fragmentary, reflecting a newspaper’s clipped, humorous poetic notes.
Ill man credits Postum for relief from coffee tied indigestion
A written reader letter from Illinois recounts lifelong indigestion linked to coffee. After thirty years of coffee use, stomach and nerves were irritated, causing misery after meals. Switching to Postum cured the problem, ending hungry spells and improving appetite without trouble.
Ancestry of Dion Boucicault and Foot-Ease Advertisement
A collage mixes quotes and biographical notes about Dion Boucicault and his French Irish origins with an advertisement for Allen's Foot-Ease. The text cites Boucicault's French lineage, his Irish mother, and a credited namesake Dr Dionysius Lardner. The ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for feet and ingrowing nails, priced 25 cents, with free trim package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion Boucicault
Boucicault
Ireland
Dion
Dionysius Lardner
Physical Science
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
New York's Diamond Cross Inches Toward World Record
New York City hosts the largest diamond cross in the world though not officially recognized. Its main line runs along Maiden Lane with foot on Broadway and arms along Nassau Street. About 480 men work in the diamond trade here, more gems concentrated than in any other city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Maiden Lane
Broadway
Nassau Street
India Cotton Crop Surpasses Averages in 1905
India produced a larger cotton crop in 1905 than the general average with about 20 million acres planted and a yield near 3.5 million bales. Exports reached over 2.125 million bales valued above 81.9 million dollars. Japan Germany Belgium and Italy were the top buyers, purchasing nearly 1.5 million bales, Japan about 500 thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Japan
Germany
Belgium
Italy
Rest That Rest, The Quiet Path To Relief
The piece argues that true rest is personal and varied not found in hurry or crowd. It discourages rushing for trains, over dressing, overeating, and constant excitement. It endorses Sunday rest as a chance to visit a peaceful place and to follow what best suits each individual.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gains Notice
The record highlights its merit as a great medicine, drawing attention from women across America and prompting interest from leading scientists and thoughtful citizens. The ad emphasizes its popularity and perceived efficacy among users nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
America
Mrs Jara Wilson Praises Lydia E Pinkham Remedy
A letter on file in the ham office claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a powerful remedy for female ailments. The writer says she suffered nine months ago from serious female trouble but reports marvelous results after using the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Channel Squadron
MR. Burton
Theodore E. Burton
Ohio Statesman
Alphonso Zelaya
Republic of
Nicaragua
West Point Military Academy
Taker
Dr. Baker
Indy
Zelaya
Miss Baker
Leone Ee
Zelays
Ives
Jeibler
Tutter
Miss Clara
Miss Pinkerly
Mr. Tutter
Thomas
Adam
Eve
Chicago Record- Herald
Miss Filghty
Gloucester
Boucester
Houston Post
Bill
Jill
Mashingham
Wwe
Clara Litterst
Seafield
Ind
Cores
Riters OF
Johnson and Boswell
Saith the Owl
Winslow
Ssom
Lewis
Pavia
Carmen Sylva
Cincinnati
Jara Wilson