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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1910
Page
6
The text surveys political figures Stolypin and Russia, reviews Washington and Lincoln, and wanders through social notes on marriages, fashion, and public life. It mixes reflections on leadership, morality, and cultural topics with assorted anecdotes and quotes from the era.
The notice outlines remittance methods to The Washington Post Co. and reports on the Inauguration Amendment, detailing its scheduling shift from March 4 to the last Thursday in April. It notes House objections were removed and that hearings have not progressed, with parties awaiting action despite urging prompt state submission.
A long past due report notes many American farmers have renounced citizenship and become subjects of King Britain in what is described as a profitable exodus. Estimates cite numbers around fifteen thousand with cash holdings between one thousand and five thousand dollars, the piece argues this exodus harms the United States and could prompt policy responses from President Taft. The author contrasts the ironies of expats seeking shelter and opportunity abroad with advantageous conditions claimed in Canada and Ireland, urging practical reflection and possible legislative action to stop the exodus.
Imported Australian meat enters New York markets at lower costs than the domestic packers. Dealers claim better quality despite added duties and freight, offering beef at about 2012 cents per pound and mutton and lamb also cheaper. Over a dozen firms handle hotel and restaurant supply as competition grows, pressuring the trust to lower prices or lose the market. Competition seen as the only solution amid calls for export growth and potential Canadian and Argentine imports.
The Speaker of the House advises the Fierian Club of Attleboro Massachusetts on long life. He cites four maxims including honoring parents and working hard, but jokes that singing sadly should be removed to avoid harming others.
The New York Story faction of the D A R met at the Waldorf Astoria led by Mrs Mason to discuss psychic influence, with Marion Mason demonstrating automatic piano, clairvoyance, and other abilities as part of a broader talk on truth versus fact. The event included remarks on education and the potential of psychic gifts in children and life.
Fragmented editorialish notes cite Southern Democrats claiming evidence will show Tom Watson is being extolled in a hall of fame. Readers in Rockney Centre Long Island protest spelling of center and other quibbles. Opinion tone mocks pretensions and public rhetoric.
A historic critic urges McCumber and senators to curb city luxuries and restore rural economy. He calls for closer equality, reduction of extravagant urban habits, and decisive policy shifts to revive agricultural steadiness and prudent living nationwide.
A portrait of the Duc de la Tremaille and his connections outlines the lineage and estates of the Tremaille family, with focus on Serrant Castle in Maine et Loire. It notes ties to historic dynasties, prior royal service, and the Duc’s scholarly works, including My Grandfather at the Court of Louis XIV and Louis XVI.
A dated moral pamphlet argues tenderness toward the poor ends misery, praising humane reform and denouncing callous indifference. It laments the cruelty of ignoring suffering and urges heroic action to remove slums and disease, stressing optimism and social duty.
A staged plea to Louisiana lawmakers and Congress urges domesticating foreign mammals for food and adornment. The author cites 100 species including giraffe, elephant, camel, and buffalo as potential additions to American livestock, urging support for Brousgard’s Delta bill and related legislation.
Odd verse tale features Celi Myravar Hobinton and a girl in fashion scenes. A ringlet on a dresser listens to flirtatious whispers, then breaks away as the girl’s beauty fades under a sudden shower, leaving a shy, changed suitor.
A verse fragment reflects on a dream ship carried me from bright ports to foam washed shores. The speaker recalls Hope as a guiding mirage, yet reaches the shore and looks back to the deep while life’s morning tide rises.
A renting agent recalls discovering a novel use for the church yard in a poor city quarter as laundresses stretch four pulley clotheslines from kitchen windows across the rear yard. He notes debates in the church about cleanliness and godliness, but the pastor argues the 25 square feet should aid hard working women drying clothes to earn a living.
A collection of terse, aphoristic quips reflecting early 20th century humor and social commentary. The items play on wit about wealth politics gender and manners, noting oddities in daily life and public behavior.
Urban ignorance of safe boarding and alighting from streetcars sparks pamphlet campaigns in schools. Officials note grab-handles aid exit and urge passengers to face forward. While adults often ignore guidance, education aims to reduce accidents and promote orderly riding.
A National Magazine profile portrays Speaker Cannon as blunt yet honest, noting forty years guarding public funds with integrity and public loyalty. In Kansas City a couple debates whether a funeral is an appropriate place for a baby, leading to a municipal court confrontation over their differing views.
Poem fragment reflects on gender, money, and social behavior in a coarse tone. Narrator claims women dominate attention and men vilify rivals, while critiquing casual judgments and lack of decency.
Jyena Darel comments on Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota with a vow to seek renomination and a larger victory, while noting Minnesota’s loyalty to the Taft administration. European war talk centers on Germany Britain and naval moves, with Berlin correspondent Tiedeman citing Germany’s growth and political shifts. Local voices discuss New York fall elections, Gov. Hughes reforms, race track battles, and meat price pressures impacting England and Argentina trade.
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