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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1904
Page
3
A compact catalog of titles and critical notes on Roosevelt epigrams, Canadian war history, religious studies, and various 19th‑early 20th century works. It surveys biographies, poetry anthologies, and combat memoirs with brief judgments on tone, scope, and accessibility. Notable names include Roosevelt, Wood, Melville, Eggleston, and Palgrave.
A sweeping critique of Gabrielle D Annunzio’s reception in Italy and abroad, noting Italy's mixed views of his genius and notoriety. The piece contrasts Italian democratic spirit with perceived moral judgments, describes reactions at his plays, and contrasts his fame in France, Germany, England, and the United States with Italy. It also surveys contemporary literary figures and journals discussing Alden, London, Maeterlinck, and other writers.
Fragmentary line hints at a boastful ad asserting a person named John H. Woodbury D. I. can cure blemishes. The text mentions a homely face as a point of interest and references a corner location. Details are incomplete and unspecific.
van RS of Trenton writes to the N Times praising a Washington publication where an eight year old girl wrote the concluding summary for Bruyver Jim's Baby. He notes the book appeals to children women and many men and calls Skeesucka one of the sweetest loveliest babies in literature. He regrets Miss Daskam fails to appeal to his children.
The August issue previews diverse articles on interior decoration and modern art, noting Whistler’s Peacock Room response, Baillie-Scott’s cottage study with six illustrations, and color reproductions. It highlights essays by Wiseman, Cloud, Perkins Gilman, Serviss, and others, and previews Arena and Cosmopolitan commentary on Roosevelt and voting. The piece surveys contributions across magazines and mentions the Twentieth Century Home’s distinctive calm, with various topics from submarines to Wells’ The Food of the Gods.
A recalled alleyway confrontation ends with the attacker fleeing. The dialogue then shifts to writing routines, inspiration, and a look at Henry James and Winston Churchill, noting James preparing The Trifle and future US visit by Churchill and family.
Interior Department findings refute claims of famine among the Pimas of California. A $27,000 relief budget for the year remains unspent as drought persists. Commissioner Jones visited the Pima reservation and reports no starvation, noting ample funds and a plan to add $20,000 if needed after January 1. Irrigation wells will be dug while river water has been diverted.
Special Correspondent notes L A Mason author of Miranda of the Balcony and The Four Feathers recounts his writing process and travels from Morocco to the Alps. He discusses starting from a central idea, shaping plots with groups of characters, and his experiences filming courage and danger while gathering material for his books.
Col John Jay Williams, a famed engineer with a long, storied career, died recently in Jackson Tennessee. He served as assistant engineer to Gen J G Barnard on antebellum Tehuantepec surveys, helped open routes for interoceanic passage, surveyed the Panama Railroad, and led the Telamantique Railroad and Ship Canal project earning a reputation as a top authorities in railway engineering.
Almas Temple plans an August River View excursion for Christmas charities with proceeds above expenses. Tickets 50 cents round trip. morning 10 o'clock, early afternoon 2:30, evening boats 6:3 and 6:45 with Alexandria stop. New features promise ample boat and grounds accommodations and a possibly startling evening. Army and Navy Union Convention in Boston August 15-16 with delegates from Washington to attend.
Newark Globe reports a long, rambling account of eleven whisky drinks served at a Bowery saloon near Libecker and Mulberry streets. The piece cites Walter Keisne impersonating intoxication, conflicting statements about Bishop Potter’s involvement, and the bartender’s reactions. Manager Joy Johnson defends total abstinence advocacy while acknowledging patron intoxication limits. The item ends noting continued controversy and a prolonged column on page thirteen.
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