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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
6
Publication page shows subscription rates and delivery details for Washington Post with pricing for daily morning and Sunday editions. Includes mail options, payment methods, and foreign representation. Also contains a long editorial on politics, progress and international affairs with Theodore Roosevelt and Porto Maurizio references.
A frenzied marathon dance event in Brooklyn and nearby areas drew large crowds and exhausted couples as participants whirled through the night. Reporters described extreme fatigue and water bucket refreshers while critics urged an end to the cruelty and health risks, comparing the spectacle to worse forms of public cruelty.
The article discusses U S immigration policy on denying entry to consumptives like tuberculosis sufferers. It cites debates over whether the United States may deny health compromised individuals who seek refuge at foreign health resorts, versus extending health benefits to immigrants. It notes international attention and the potential justification for restricting entry to protect public health. The piece references Oxford professors and critics of humane treatment while weighing national interests.
A crime tale from Springfield Mass recounts a so called model youth who becomes a masked burglar at night. He targets houses with women residents and shoots at resistors and those fleeing. Elders fear his influence on local youth while authorities urge caution and vigilance.
An international conference reviewed how supply and demand affect world food prices. Dr Traugott Miler reported that official estimates vary widely, causing price fluctuations. The need for a trustworthy, centralized information service free from private interests was urged to stabilize markets.
The New Jersey legislature faces censure over closing sessions with drunkenness and garb described as scandalous. Gov. Hughes pushes self purification and asks for public support. a Mississippi senate election clash prompts debate on term limits and biennial sessions.
A verbose editorial fragment critiques capital punishment defenses and emotional insanity in murder trials, cites John Graham and New York figures, laments acquittals, riffs on civic fate, and rails against judicial systems. It then shifts to Ragtime preaching remarks by Bishop McIntyre on honest ministry and enduring doctrine, then notes medieval pageants revived in Oxford and Bryn Mawr with detailed descriptions of performances and settings.
A jagged excerpt presents scattered remarks on public opinion and judgment. It references a Colonel facing responsibility, Europe war scares, jokes past their time, and the idea that faults mirror self. It hints at hypnotism, in law, and domestic relations with a mix of aphorisms and antiquated phrases.
Wile Hunuk Foaky Loglands notes the future king will take an active role welcoming Commander Peary to London next month. He will attend a dinner and represent the Bing at a major gathering for the geographers in Albert Hall with thousands invited to observe the medal presentation.
Mrs Garnier of Carroll Iowa is one of the few women serving on a railroad dining car between Sioux City and Carroll on the Northwestern. She and her husband, who works as steward, have proven themselves in a five month tryout. Superintendent Matters supports their long tenure. Her neat uniform and poised demeanor command respect from travelers.
A fragmented prose mix blends songlike musings on fatigue and purpose with a crowded critique of the Nineteenth Century Review. It intertwines poetic lament, theatrical aside, and biographical notes on Sir Edmund Cox and other figures, referencing Brown University and public figures while recounting a controversial naval policy proposal and evolving British colonial contexts.
The Philadelphia Record recounts Senator Frye enjoying a fishing visit in Eastport Maine. A family hosted Frye and guests, placing fishing gear on a wagon for him. Frye set off with gear, later returning sunburned, claiming he did not get any bites and showing a sunbaked, mosquito-bitten face.
The excerpt critiques salesmanship and persuasion in New York publishing, noting experts steer consumer desires and that angels may remain unnamed. It muses on romantic feelings, belief, and the two sides of every issue, then humorously suggests women urging husbands by appealing to the children's sake.
A fragmented excerpt from a 1920s Chicago Eve column notes themes of matchmaking and marital forgiveness. It mentions a woman named Lita in pain and hints at affairs and social consequences, with references to two married sisters and a woman’s belief in love ahead of other concerns.
The Arlington interview round discusses Arizona and New Mexico statehood prospects, with quotes from Phoenix businessman Howard A Da Vries and remarks on California's Panama Pacific Expo plans. It notes San Francisco's bid to host the exposition and cites support from California legislators and notable figures in Washington.
The Chicago press exposes Elgin as a butter supplier shipping to New York, prompting anger in Chicago over alleged deception. Senators probe cost and policy, while locals debate protection of home butter and oleomargarine industries. News frames Chicago readiness to retaliate to defend pride and market control.
Brooklyn residents turn to goat meat as beef and lamb rise in price. Dealers report wholesale meat prices up 40 percent over two months. The article notes goat meat availability from Western centers and predicts broader use if prices continue.
A visiting suffragette in New York denounces the census rule treating the husband as head of household while widows may lead households. She asserts protest is needed as the man’s authority is only honorary, and argues domestic realities show male leadership is not real.
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