Capital Besieged by Wealth in Washington
The piece satirically portrays wealthy residents as inflating the capital’s population and burdens on neighbors. It mocks how money’s presence in powerful circles shapes life, with provincial friends attributing influence over public funds to even modest locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Washington
Relic sellers hawk family jewels and heirlooms in Washington
Observers describe a persistent wave of relic hawkers among politicians and prominent women. The rhetoric accuses officials of private rum mage schemes while promising milk and honey in Washington. Descriptions note old objects and books as valued assets often pressed for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Government Study Details Pure Pie Making and Food Preservation
The 1907 year book from the Department of Agriculture explains government research on food and drug manufacture, sterilization, and preservation methods. It notes new drying and storage techniques, sulfur usage findings, and investigations into lemon oil whisky and nonfermented beverages with alleged cocaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogrbess
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Chemistry
Bureau of Chemistr
Department of Justice
Japanese Diplomat Rescues Woman From Runaway Horse
Second secretary Hanihara of the Japanese embassy was severely injured after leaping onto a runaway horse to save an American woman. He grabbed the bridle, rode the animal to its knees, but the horse trampled his foot, causing a crushed bone and possible operation. The rescue occurred on Rhode Island Avenue near the embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Masano Hanthara
Mr. Hanibara
Rhode Island Avenue
Mr.Hanihara
Mr. Hanihara
Diplomatic Social Caper Involving Norway and Taft
A Norwegian minister and Mme Gude caused chatter in Washington by declining to participate in a German led event with President Taft. Diplomats warn the move could disrupt prestige and provoke press attention, though they agree there is little urgent business between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Gude
Wiliam H. Taft
Norway
United States
Washington
Maciel Saaben
Grababin
Taft
M. Gude
Mr. Taft
National Lead Co Improves Paint Buying Safety
The National Lead Company introduced the Dutch Boy Painter trademark on White Lead to guarantee purity and combat deception in paint purchases. They offered a free blow pipe test and booklet to help customers verify purity, aiming to protect property owners and honest manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Lead Company
Woodbridge Bidge
New York
European Newspaper Distribution by Country in 19th Century
A French statistician notes one newspaper per 83,000 people worldwide. Germany leads Europe with 6,600 papers, 800 dailies. England has 3,000 papers, 809 dailies. France 2,819 papers with only about a quarter daily. Italy 1,400. Austria-Hungary, Spain, Russia, Greece, Switzerland totaling about 20,000 papers in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
England
France
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Spain
Russia
Greece
Switzerland
Suburbia and City Noise in a Morning Train Joke
A light exchange contrasts country living with city mornings. Doulje Miss asks Cillman about missing early bustle and the 6.54 train, with Suburbia replying that they miss it when away from the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cillman
Suburbia
New York Press
Restored Hope and Confidence in Health
An ANY woman describes years of indigestion and systemic malaise after peritonitis. She credits Grape-Nuts and Postum with restoring appetite, strength, and faith in life after medical help failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AN. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poe
National
Relic _ Sellers
Uncle Sam
Tootsie
John
Jteve
Yoo
Obed de Sancel Tchr
Bears
the Centaur Company
Juara
Fooday
Castoria
Ted
Saeed
Defiance
Goa
Omaha, Nebraska
Ws.douglas
Améatons
W. MN
Lincoln