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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1910
Page
24
The Cuban conspiracy story discusses whether Cuba has reached a point for a peaceful solution. Disaffected workers form a new party seeking influence in politics and business, with figures including a hotel keeper and others involved amid tensions in Havana.
A disjointed report details an elaborate fraud affecting cotton trade and shipping practices across Liverpool, Bremen, and Havre. It highlights forged bills of lading, fake consignments, and calls for U S and British reform to curb fraud while warning that even stricter controls may not fully prevent future schemes.
Samuel Untermyer of New York argues for broad reforms in federal criminal law. The address in Philadelphia critiques searches and self incrimination protections while advocating cross examination, jury penalties for perjury, and limits on press commentary to protect impartial juries.
The article surveys Gen Lous Heua hailed as a bold Boer chieftain now seen as a refined statesman in the Transvaal and Orange Free State federation. It praises South Africa’s parliament, laws, and self government, and comments on the nation’s prosperity, anthem, and future Anglo-Saxon strength while noting global economic changes and contemporary political discourse.
A fragmented, oblique text critiques social behavior and mood, mentioning Towser, sting, alkeree, and gendered observations. It juxtaposes pessimism, public perception, and awkward social moments, with scattered references to dance, disguise gender norms, and awkward greetings. The piece reads like a terse diary fragment or column aside.
A Harvard style critique argues that college life now blends athletics music journalism debates and religious activities beyond textbooks. It laments rising costs and superficial effort while urging stricter academic credentials and continued cultivation of culture, with a nod to Lincoln’s perseverance as an obstacle overcome example.
An address by Woodrow Wilson at Plugharge questions whether college training prepares youth for life by examining the influence of academic environment on character. The piece notes rising self consciousness among students and distractions from learning, with a contrast to older, wealthier universities and the visibility of modern college youth.
The writer overheard officials and travelers from Korea discussing how to curb tiger attacks amid a firearms embargo. They note tigers’ cunning, traps, and a recent incident where a tiger was captured using a mouse-trap style device, illustrating the danger and the limits of force against elusive beasts.
The New York Times cites varying lawyer fees from the Russell estate case in Boston to Camden and other matters. It notes 19th century figures like Rufus Choate and Daniel Webster earned modest sums, while modern cases show larger winnings such as Guthrie and Roosevelts era figures. The piece argues that today’s high stakes do not necessarily reflect typical practice and that overall fees represent only a portion of vast estates and legal costs.
A long, fragmented report outlines Bourbon claimants in Paris seeking citizenship by right of descent, arguing their lineage as the senior branch of the former royal line and the potential political impact on the Duke of Orleans. It notes contradictory Brandenburg chronicles and Dutch recognition, while including social details about Lady Sarah Wilson and her wartime service.
Statement announces about 500 officeholders from Massachusetts in Washington being organized into a Republican club to emphasize prominence at the public crib.
The piece explains color blindness affects many children and adults, with color discrimination varying by task. It cites a color blind drapery store employee and notes musicians show higher rates, while most cases are congenital though smoking can induce a form. It suggests a simple self test using color pellets to detect red green deficiencies.
The United States government discharged two of the oldest customs service employees, Benjamin Small and Perkins Bagley, after long careers spanning over 36 years each. Small, 62, cried as he received $8 severance and cited an invalid wife, while Bagley, a Civil War veteran aged 63, had served as a night inspector on the waterfront for decades.
A historical musing traces hair fashion from ancient wigs to modern coiffures. It cites Assyrian, Egyptian, and Chinese examples, notes wartime and colonial references, and warns that vaccination and time may erode beauty standards as locks thin with age. The piece muses on cultural values and the enduring human fixation with hair.
An up-to-date Japanese student around twenty seeks marriage after completing studies. A discreet professional go-between arranges a formal tea meeting between Orio Tamura and Miss Chrysanthemum to assess suitability and social position, with both families weighing etiquette and prospects in a conventional engagement.
In a tense scene a young man finally asks a long awaited question to a woman as age lines her face. She trembles and the moment grows heavy with emotion before his trembling vow and her measured, decisive response.
Fragmentary verse fragment describes inner conflict and a wish to find beauty daily. The speaker contemplates friendship, neighborly regard, and seeking brighter moments to ease heartache. Despite distraction and doubt, the poem hints at serenity through method and closeness.
The passage blends sensational notes on meat diets and tribal stoicism with a Chicago drowning incident and scattered proverbs. It cites diverse groups such as Armenians Sikhs Rajputs and Luroneans, then diverges into a sensational tale of a mistaken drowning rescue and miscellaneous moral quips.
A fragment from the New York Press reflects on bachelor life and marriage minded follies. It jokes about money as the imagined hurdle to marriage and mocks trivial grooming rivalries between men and women.
The National Negro American Post notes Herman Fletcher of Philadelphia speaking at a New Wizard event about the League's growing national membership. The group aims to advance black political influence, opposing Taft’s reelection in 1912 and seeking race-based gains through national coalition building.
The Bible moves from dogmatic theory to real life use among students. It is rediscovered as a guide for service and normal living, ranking as a first book for conduct. A student declared feeling he has much to share in the work.
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