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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
6
The article discusses Cuban political tensions and a proposed party realignment amid disaffected factions. It notes conflict over influence, mob activity, and possible shifts in votes and leadership, with reference to American observers and public reaction in Havana and U S outlets.
A lengthy analysis traces a sweeping fraud in cotton trade across Liverpool and New England, detailing forged bills of lading, false consignments, and loopholes that allowed an American firm to exploit lax controls. The piece notes estimated losses near 350,000 pounds and calls for tighter regulatory forms to curb international fraud, with a push from the Liverpool Cotton Exchange for legislative changes.
Samuel Untermyer of Newark argues in Philadelphia before the American Academy that reforms should focus on effective punishment and enforcement in the Federal system rather than sweeping violence controls. He calls for cross examination by prosecutors in court, juries to name perjurers, limits on press commentary on cases, and tighter control of confessions for publication to protect impartial juries.
The piece extols General Louis Heua and Boer leaders as enlightened statesmen, compares South Africa to the Netherlands and United States, and notes Pretoria’s selection of Berthold Kapolowitz’s anthem after extensive competition. It reflects on democracy, prosperity, and cultural nationalism amid broader political commentary and domestic topics.
The passage reads as a garbled critique of behavior and social norms. It mentions Towser, alkeree, women dress, pessimism, haters, and a wedding, with scattered, unclear references to a third base lamppost and perfumery. Overall it feels like stray notes from a column or dialogue on public decorum and social interaction.
The piece argues that collegiate life has broadened beyond textbooks to athletics music journalism debates and religious activity. It critiques rising costs superficial grind and a shift toward credential focus over genuine learning, urging students to use advantages and meet higher standards without losing a humane environment.
An address attributed to Woodrow Wilson in Plugure discusses whether American college training sufficiently prepares youth for life. The author notes that personal character formation is shaped by environment, social incidents, and broader undergraduate culture, with concerns about distractions from genuine study and symmetrical development among college youths.
A London observer reports on Korean villagers fearing hungry tigers after Japan’s occupation. Despite arms embargoes, locals worry about tiger incursions and discuss trapping methods, noting a native servant’s alert and a staged capture as proof the animal can be trapped.
The New York Times report notes lawyers fees in former era were modest by today’s standards. It cites Rufus Choate charging about 80 dollars, Aaron Burr less, Webster under 10 thousand a year, and Lincoln era income taxes case costs around 49900. The article argues current high fees reflect only a small portion of vast stakes and urges a fair comparison with past practice.
France faces a dilemma over the Naundorf Bourbons who claim descent from Louis XVI and want citizenship by right of heir, not royal restoration. The case challenges the Orleans line, risks outlawry for the senior Bourbon representative, and hinges on the Brandenburg report and Dutch recognition of Naundorf.
The country notes about 500 Massachusetts officeholders in Washington. The effort aims to organize them into a Republican club to highlight prominence at the public scene.
The piece explains color vision defects in children and adults, noting color blind individuals often excel at color matching. It cites a drapery firm employing a color blind tester, mentions musicians show higher prevalence, and suggests congenital causes with a smoking link. A self test using color beads is proposed to detect the condition.
The United States government discharged two of the oldest men in the customs service. Benjamin Small, about 70, had over 20 years in service and was an inspector at a sugar refinery. he cried when told he was dismissed with eight dollars due. He had an invalid wife. Perkins Bagley, age around 60, served 36 years, a Civil War veteran and longtime night inspector on the waterfront. he was also let go.
A fragmented historical piece discusses hair as decoration across cultures from antiquity to modern times. It cites primitivist views, Assyrian and Egyptian wigs, and references to Herbert Spencer and antivaccinationist ideas, concluding with speculation on hair’s decline and aesthetic use.
A twenty-year-old Japanese student, nearing university completion, considers marriage through discreet go-betweens. The article outlines matchmaking rituals, including parental consultations, broker involvement, and a formal tea party where the couple first glimpse one another, while etiquette forbids speech.
In a restrained scene a pair pause before a long awaited proposal, the moment staining the woman's aging features with distress as the man stumbles over the life changing question. The setting hints at a dawning commitment after years of anticipation.
A fragmented poem fragment reflects on inner conflict and a search for peace. The narrator vows to seek the brighter side amid daily disturbances and to recall happy memories. The text mixes names and stray phrases while contemplating neighborly regard and inner steadiness.
The article waxes about diets and strength across civilizations, claiming flesh eaters are fierce while rice eaters lag, then shifts to a sensational tale from Chicago about a drowning rescue. It also retells various quips and anecdotes about manners, vices, and peculiar sayings from different eras and regions.
Reflections from The New York Press on bachelor life and relationships. The piece laments past misery and warns against letting friends use you. It jokes about secrets and marriage, noting money as a trap, and compares male vanity to female grooming obsessions.
The National Negro American Post notes the League’s growing national reach from Philadelphia to nearly all states. It highlights aims to secure political influence for Black voters, opposition to Taft, and upcoming races including Curtis’s senatorial bid, while touchpoints include naval power talks and debates over federal support for Black voters.
An uprising among students sees the Bible moving from dogmatic theory to real life practice. Rediscovered as a guide for conduct, it earns a place among serviceable world books. A student remarked feeling ready to engage more with worldly tasks.
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