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Alexandria
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Let The Post Follow You Across The Summer
Washington readers planning summer travel should arrange mail forwarding to keep in touch with home and world news. Provide both old and new addresses for timely changes and uninterrupted service.
Crying Need of Prison Reform in Reading North American
The article argues for prison reform and child welfare, condemning systems that place children of prisoners in jails or confinement. It cites a Reading items about Alma a child in prison and condemns authorities housing infants with incarcerated parents. The piece calls for humane, preventive reforms and better treatment of prisoners and their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cevetet Ue
Read- di
Alma
Peter Austen
Ac Ardroo
Olen
First Campaign Song Prompts Political Poem Reflections
The article discusses a campaign song and its reception, quoting a sample lyric about Teddy and the upcoming November vote. It notes comparisons between regional poetic traditions and the influence of national politics on cultural expression, highlighting reactions from the New York Age and Republican perspectives.
A Campaign Song That Delights and Divides opinion
The piece praises an unruly chorus set to music by Cole and Johnson and sung by campaign enthusiasts. It notes Walt Whitman’s influence on poets and suggests the tune might sway Massachusetts campaign clubs, easing tensions over reciprocity and duties. It questions whether Major Lodge or Boutwell would be moved by such a song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Johnson
Walt Whitman
Longfellow
Edgar Allan Poe
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Messrs. Cole and Johnson
Massachusetts
Canada
Mr. Lodge
Brother Boutwell
Boutwell
Senator Hoar
Part the Hatr Debating Hair Parting Theories
A satirical take on a Chicago professor's lengthy hair parting thesis. It claims right side parts mark degeneracy, middle parts show effeminacy, and left side parts are preferable, ending with a suggestion to mimic Elihu Root's style to avoid violations. The piece lampoons academic pomposity and public scolding over everyday grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Starr
Chicago University
St. Louis
Chigag University
Elihu Root
Republican Family Affliction in The Post Chronicle
The Post’s forecast that the Chicago Chronicle as a former Democratic paper now aligned with the Republican party would suffer is borne out by its portrayal as a rival abolitionist-like voice. The Chronicle’s stance mocks Southern politics, defends the “lost cause,” and labels Democratic opposition as tied to slavery and racial hierarchy, opposing abolition-era shifts. The piece contrasts the Chronicle with other GOP papers still gearing up for wider campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Chicago Chronicle
Moore
Nan
Shay
Chronicle
Solid South
Gardle
Liberator
William Lloyd Gharrison
Boston
GO. P
Chicago
New York
Sun
South
Illinois
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
United States
Bryan
Parker and Davis
Missouri Republicans Nominate Folk After Internal Revolt
Detailed proceedings of the Missouri Republican State convention show a revolt against postmasters and federal appointees. The party chose a new slate including Cyrus Walbridge for governor and Dan Houser for one electors, signaling reform and a break from the old Statehouse dynasty and federal influence. The convention’s stance mirrors a broader national debate on Reconstruction amendments and party unity amid tensions with Democrats and the Silver South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Willam Allen White
Emporia Gazette
Folk
White
Akins
Statehouse
Dan Houser
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Cyrus Walbridge
St. Louis
Rank
Fle
Democratic Party
Hedging Love and Jealousy in Plural Letters
A series of letters to Dr. Lyman Abbott on marriage, fidelity, and flirtation prompts advice urging monogamy and restraint. The column then shifts to international politics and current events, with remarks on trusts, tariffs, elections, and public figures, all rendered in a brisk editorial tone.
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A collection of pithy, aphoristic lines on liberty, intellect, love, marriage, truth, and social behavior. The bits mix humor and social critique, noting wine, intoxication, advice, ancestors, widows, insurance, and doctors in a wry, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Old World royalty and imperial court intrigues observed
The piece covers royal immunity to appendicitis with Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein undergoing surgery at Windsor’s new hospital. It discusses Queen Isabella’s acts for Spain’s illegitimate sons, France's envoy Montebello, and Victoria’s reaction to delays in diplomacy, plus broader notes on envoys refused as persona non grata and shifts in Franco-Russian perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Victoria
Schleswig-Holstein
John George
Saxony
Windsor
Prince Christian Victor
South Africa
Ntewallsa
Princess Helena
Great Britain
Queen Victoria
Beatrix
Prince Henry of
Battenberg
Louise
Prince Aribert of
Anhalt
Countess Munsterberg
Pauncefote
Washington
M. Bompard
Marquis de Montebello
Russia
Neva
France
Montebellos
Court of St. James
Pergona Non Grata
England
Prince Imperial
Montebello
London
Paris
Monsieur de Montebello
United States
Vienna
State Department
Tokyo
Lloyd Griscom
Czar
Gen
Billo
St. Petersburg
Marquiso DE Fontenoy
Reflections of a Spinster from the Baltimore American
A column notes railroad station atmosphere prompts women to powder their noses and critiques self neglect. It observes men who mock women’s finery may not assist plainly dressed women and hints at the exaggerated self regard of some as they mimic dancers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newngland Cotton Mills
Russell Sage
Germany
Baltimore American
Wolavilla
Spd
Lada
Corunna
Philo Willeta
Charles Willet
Outlook in New York shows Roosevelt seeks Root aid
The New York Times opinion argues Elihu Root could be the GOP’s strongest statewide asset if he runs for governor to boost Roosevelt’s ticket. Odell’s disfavor and Parker’s uniting candidacy widen Democrat chances, as Tammany denials dismiss talk of any boss demands amid party unity and a gravitating gravat party opportunity.
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New York Times
Elihu Root
New York
Roosevelt
Mr. Root
Republican Organization
Root
Coul
Odell
Repubblican
Judge Parker
Fairbanks
Rout
Esopus
Murphy
HT. H. Mort
Duluth
Minn
Parker
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Terie Holden
Willard
Hes
Cinccinnati
Holden
Onis
Cleveland
Fourth Aid
Washington Post quotes spark across papers in 1908 campaign
A sweep of citations shows The Washington Post shaping opinions in Indiana Des Moines and across several states. Editors quote its man of infinite detail description of Cortelyou and its take on Bryan Grosvenor and Roosevelt, noting how the Post’s assessments influence local debates and the Democratic Jubilee momentum.
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Indianapolis
Washington Post
Indiana
Des Moines
The
Cortelyou
Rochester Herald
Beer Trust
Sherman Bell
Chicago
Qwensbara
Messenger
Roosevelt
Booker
Teddy
Minneapolis Times
Judge Parker
Hudson
Wlorida Times-Cnlon
Gwensboro
Bryan
Memphis Scimitar
Grosvenor
Cassandra
Ohio
Bridgeton
W. J
Wilmington
N. C
Oscar Straus
Mrr. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Col. Bryan
Montgomery
Ala
Steve Elkins
Elkins
Davis
West Virginia
Buffalo
Missouri
Frankfort
Philadelphia Inquirer
Henry G. Davis
Cyrus W. Davis
Maine
Jeff Davis
Arkansas
John W. Davis
Lake George
Post
Blue Grass
Rochester
Fon
Far River
Shaw
Hving
New York Mall
California
St Louis
McKinley
Reflections of a Bachelor in Popularity’s Short Memory
A fragmented humorous note on marriage and domestic life: a bachelor recalls icicles of domesticity, tax complaints, and a woman’s role. The piece wavers between jokes about taxes and recipes, hinting at social expectations and courtship misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mors Mendant
Yale admits a Negro to Phi Beta Kappa at Yale
A Baltimore Sun report from New Haven notes Yale admitted William Pickens, a Black student, to Phi Beta Kappa. The piece discusses historical limits at William and Mary, shifts northward of Southern fraternities, and the tough clash of Northern and Southern views on race, inclusion, and Greek letter societies. The question of Southern chapters welcoming Pickens hinges on differing social norms and the need for congeniality among members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
New Haven
Yale
William Pickens
Phi Beta Kappa Society
William and Mary College
Phi Beta Kappa
Colege
North
William and Mary Fraternity
Brother Pickens
Pickens
Yale Phi Beta Kappa
College
Southern Kappa Alpha
Cra
Mason and Dixon
Kansas
Pi Kappa Alpha
Something Doing in the Country and Local Ditties
A collage of small notices from several towns recounts light local mischief and daily life. Vignettes include box desserts for carriers, merry stranger tales, dinner visits, cucumber talk, porch chatter, and humorous asides about weather and fashion from Indiana to Arkansas and Minnesota.
Meetings in Hotel Lobbies Highlight Prague and US Views
Readers in Atlantic City discuss Prague’s old town the Czech German tensions and the city hall concert. They cite duty on wool and US policy, plus American politics with remarks on Governor elect and national figures, reflecting a lively cross section of impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prague
Joseph Holland Fering
Allington
Elreubefem
Lessening the Temptation From the Tutlsourg Past
Fragmentary OCR yields a dialogue scene with Caesar and Cul in a moral reform setting. The text hints at temptation and change, with characters debating willpower and self-control amidst a loosely sketched narrative.
Blurred Verse Snippets and World Whispers
Fragments from a Philadelphia Inquirer piece blend with Chicago Journals humor and Omaha Word-Hero items. The text includes quips about breakfast, honest crooks, hunger amid strikes, and news glimpses of Japs taking Yung-kow in wartime chatter, all in a scrambled, quotation-rich mosaic.
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