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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1908
Page
20
A reproduction of Washington Post style notes from April 30 1908 includes commentary on Senate appropriations and tariff reform debates, Arbor Day reflections urging forestry education, tree planting, and national observance, plus portraits of Tolstoi and civic governance observations. The piece mixes editorials on public policy, municipal government, and cultural figures with notices of subscription details.
Theodore Roosevelt argues that class consciousness is far less of a threat now than in early American history. The New York World excerpts his message noting social democracy grew with Jefferson, estates were abolished, and primogeniture faded. The piece cites varied topics from alms houses to fly patrols and a rash of odd social observations.
President Roosevelt, addressing a Senator allied in pushing for four battleships, regrets his early pledge for a third term. He says the pledge stands though he would not have made it, and notes the Senate’s indifference was not his aim.
The Philadelphia Record quotes President Roosevelt on multimillionaires whose son is a fool and daughter a foreign princess and questions if he wants a law to stop such marriages. It compares the issue to medieval marauding barons and asks what this has to do with a special message to Congress.
The article outlines the Wolkonsky family’s storied lineage from Rurik and their roles in Russia’s imperial history. It discusses Prince Sergius Wolkonsky’s exile after the Decembrist uprising, his connections to Pushkin, and the fates of other Wolkonsky members, including later lovers and public figures, across Russia, Siberia, and Europe.
From the London Globe report by Mlle Mathilde Zeys Morroccan children are raised with strict parental respect shown by boys greeting their fathers with a kiss and sharing a single dish. At five, boys begin school, with gifts for the master and a party on entry. Learning is literary and limited, with religious prohibition on chemistry and anatomy. surgeons are often barbers.
A Brooklyn Eagle piece recalls a physician who allowed a rattlesnake bite to prove its cure for insanity but did not survive. A separate note reports South American viper venom harvested for antitoxin, while the author recounts a country encounter with a black snake and a brave act by a girl, contrasting with fears of serpents. The author hopes pathologists have achieved safe venom use and jokes about a deadly zoo snake.
The Pathological Division of the Bureau of Animal Industry released a pamphlet arguing rabies is not eliminated by dog muzzling. Rabies occurs in all seasons, and the so called madstone is false. It cites Pasteur treatments and recounts a court case involving a man and his wife over alleged cruelty.
A plain stone house near Nuremberg’s city hall built of lithographic stone, worth six to twenty cents a pound, remains owned by Andreas Lichtenstein who refuses to sell for its value. The stone dates to well before Alois Senefelder, inventor of lithography, and locals visit the site as a curiosity.
A fragmentary survey notes the 1840s campaign atmosphere with log cabins, cider, and coon skin caps as William Henry Harrison is touted over Henry Clay. It recalls Lincoln and Seward cheering at conventions, with a vivid scene of hats and loud cheers, and contrasts to other era activities.
Frederick B. Lynch Minnesota campaign manager for Gov. John A. Johnson speaks to hotel guests about Democratic sentiment and the need for a winning candidate. He stresses unity and warns against complacency after defeats, aiming to rally support for Johnson at the Denver convention.
Appears as an excerpted meditation on national power and identity, recalling the New York Press line about American strength and global perception. The fragment blends travel gaze, cultural notes, and quotations contrasting Europe and America with brief aphorisms on flattery, wealth, and misperceptions.
The Hanaten Post 4 reports on uneasy markets as banks fail and stocks decline while a man who never had a penny in a bank remains at ease, signaling cautious investor sentiment amid turmoil.
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