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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1908
Page
28
The Washington Post announces subscription options and rates, listing daily and Sunday delivery through carriers with various term lengths. The page also contains a political opinion column discussing spring prosperity, national mood, and presidential politics with references to Roosevelt and party dynamics.
A composite editorial blends praise and critique of Henry Campbell-Bannerman era leadership, appraising Asquith as successor, and lampoons El Tiempo and US influence. It surveys Anglo American diplomacy, Central American tensions, and calls for cautious imperial balance amid European interests.
A mosaic of historical notes on third parties from the anti Masonic to the Know Nothings and Republicans. It traces their rise, influence on elections, and the shifting political landscape before the Civil War, with side remarks on social mores and notable anecdotes.
Fragmented remarks discuss a split within the Democratic ranks led by figures such as Knox and Hughes, the challenge of mustering 1900 recruits to win the presidency, and potential shifts toward a loyal, forceful stance or further compromise. References to Chicago, Washington, Boston and looming party realignments. An aside covers Mexican agitator and U.S. perceptions amid Diaz administration.
From the Baltimore American a traveler, Mr. W Helland formerly of Virginia, dismisses Southern California as a steady habitat. He cites extreme heat, frequent rain, poor local food, and inferior produce, noting even oranges do not match Florida, with many crops attributed to Chinese gardeners and shipments favoring Eastern markets.
Gossip frames Madrid royal life as Don Alfonso of Bourbon fights to end his marriage and defend a hollow title while a converted Jewish wife is confined for insanity. Across Britain the Hay family flirts with bankruptcy and divorce as Earl of Kinnoull and relatives populate high society with musical prowess and courted scandal.
The New York World notes Populists drew mainly from the Republicans and some Democrats, with 1892 electors largely from Republican states. The Tribune argues Bryan courted Populists, hurting Democratic principles, and that most Populists returned to Republicans, leaving Watson as the remaining Populist candidate while warning of four more years under Populism if Bryan is nominated.
San Francisco Call recalls Mrs de Wolfe one of the original suffragettes connected with the movement here in the 1870s. She wore masculine dress, faced jeers, and was defended by her husband with a heavy cane.
Minnesota youth Edward McIntyre waited seventeen hours to be first at the land office for a homestead near Lsteyan Saskatchewan, securing entry despite a crowded scramble. Paris fashion shows a poodle with diamonds and fur, while a Norfolk Virginian Pilot misprint changes a sentence to imply a theft of political theories.
A discussion echoes in Atlantic Monthly about railroad workers gaining influence in management and the question of who bears responsibility for accidents. The piece argues that current practice shifts moral and financial blame to the employer and suggests an employes liability act as a fair, logical though controversial remedy.
A New York American and Winsted Dispatch report a party where A H Winbby carried ten sticks of dynamite into a chop house. He ignited one and claimed it would not explode in a fire, shocking Henry Stacker who fled after a heavy ice pick was thrown near him, causing Stacker to faint and his hair to turn gray from fright.
A fragmented reflection on self made men and social behavior. The speaker ponders how rapid travel avoids trouble and notes how politeness can breed suspicion. The text satirizes gender expectations and marital duties as life’s brevity limits a man’s choices.
A satirical column notes how scandal excites interest in women buying hats, and how men claim heroism by bearing troubles. It pokes at political zeal without understanding and the theater’s lure, while pondering what keeps children asleep at home.
A compilation of remarks from visitors in Washington and New Orleans covers free transportation for Texas lawmakers, opposition to blue laws in New Orleans, English and American women footwear sizes, naval power comparisons, Mardi Gras beggar crackdowns, Southern rail wage tensions, Georgia timber use, and a Havana factory on cigarette production with Chinese and Japanese labor shifts.
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