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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1908
Page
28
The Washington Post announces subscription options with daily and Sunday delivery in Washington and Alexandria, detailing prices for different durations and including prepaid postage. It lists publication offices in Washington DC and other cities, dates the issue is published, and payment methods.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses a New Youth group calling itself The Bryan Progressive League led by Augustus Thomas and mentions Bryanism, United States politics, and party strife. It references speeches, membership, and public reaction, with a focus on reform, taxation, and party leadership. The text is inconsistent and cites multiple figures including Bryan and Wheeler, reflecting a chaotic political milieu.
The article praises Judge DeLacy of the Juvenile Court for guiding about 34 children weekly, calling the court a powerful influence on impressionable minds. It notes his full-time commitment, the probation staff, and congressional talk of increased allowances to sustain this reform effort.
A defense of juvenile court and settlement workers led by Jacob Riis argues their unseen labors reduce crime and lift slum children toward productive citizenship. Critics accuse Riis and donors of religious motivation, but supporters insist their impact spans lives and even property saved.
A long montage of 1900s political discourse outlines Democrats facing Bryan and Hearst with Republican hopes tied to Roosevelt, plus debates on Prohibition, socialists, and the Independent vote. It notes automobile laws, a French water power veto, and public resource conservation shaping the 1904 campaign landscape.
Reports from Washington and Indiana indicate strong sentiment for Theodore Roosevelt’s renomination. Representative William Calder of Kings County backs Hughes, while Indiana figures favor Roosevelt over Taft, with talks of Roosevelt accepting the nomination to carry the state and potentially win the presidency.
Lord Balfour of Burleigh is appointed by the Prince of Wales as lord warden of the stannaries of Cornwall and Devon and master forester of Dartmoor. The article outlines his lineage to the Bruce family, his Scottish peerage, and notes the historical role of the stannaries and the recent abolition of the stannary courts.
District residents protest congressional spending during a session before an election. The letter criticizes lawmakers for reducing city needs like schools and sanitation while urging broader expenditure to keep money in circulation. A Washington Dispatch in the New York American mocks Bryan with a dumb joke amid politicking.
A postal clerk reports stickers on mail reading Dont enlist in any service where you are able to be ordered to help if a man you think ought not to be killed The department issued an order to scrutinize any mail bearing the statement and to treat such material as unmailable The notice urges vigilance against demoralizing enlistment messages and interference with mail service.
A Kansas City Star excerpt describes a woman in refined dress arriving at a depot with a fine wicker basket. She opens it to lift a small woolly dog, kisses it, while other waiting women with children turn up their noses.
The article surveys animal color vision and reasoning, citing insects and birds, Darwinian theories of sexual selection, and experiments by Dr Dahl with a monkey who learned to avoid bitter colored foods. It notes Mayer’s claim that some tribes and children struggle to distinguish dark blue from black.
San Francisco Call recounts Fighting Bob Evans hosting Emperor William aboard the ship during Kiel canal opening era. The Kaiser challenges Evans to close watertight doors in two minutes. Evans signals a general alarm, doors shut in a minute and a half, then the Kaiser toasts drinks and later pilots the ship briefly at dawn, prompting Evans to ponder the Kaiser’s time ashore. Also notes Maryland whisky explosion and a Salem court breach of promise hearing with reader-emotional impact.
Italy's Parliament pursues a health catechism compiled by physicians to be taught in national schools. Questions cover hygienic measures and the printed answers are memorized to ingrainedly shape a healthier, sturdier future generation.
The piece recalls the passage of the habeas corpus act with an odd anecdote from Bishop Burnet. Lords Grey and Norris allegedly manipulated a tellers count using a fat lord as a running joke to mislead the house. The account frames the act’s passage as a remarkable constitutional bulwark.
A Choctaw and a wag from Oklahoma join a New York friend for lunch near City Hall where thousands eat between noon and two. The piece notes feats of meat consumption, listing Ike Fromme’s fourteen pound record, Little Bubble Van Wicks, and various national eating habits, contrasting urban and European diets.
A humorous mixed agony column style piece contrasts preferences for women with substantial figures and practical virtues. It blends satirical verses, a Sag Harbor fire chief note, and quick quips on romance money and social expectations, highlighting humor and social norms of the era.
In Washington, Matthew Cummings of Boston spoke for the Ancient Order of Hibernians opposing Senate ratification of the arbitration treaty with England. He argued that England’s history shows it would betray allies and warned that a Japan Britain alliance could threaten the United States. He and other Irish and German American representatives pressed Senator Lodge for a rejection, citing risks of entangling alliances and unsafe commitments while England aligns with Japan against common foes.
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