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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Aug 06, 1906

Page

14

Let The Post follow You in Washington DC

The Post offers delivery nationwide for readers moving from the capital. Notify the carrier or send order directly to The Post. Telephone Matn 4205.

Virginia's Opportunity for Home Meats Industry

The Charlottesville region leads a shift toward Virginia producing beef mutton pork and poultry for home use and for nearby markets. Weightman cites high quality local ham and pickles as examples. The article argues Virginia can rival England as a producer of select foods through diversified farming and local ingenuity.

Wegntman Charlottesville Virginia Old Dominion Ufe Weightman England Richmond

Political Indications In Pre Election Party Alignments

In this era of uncertainty before a presidential election the piece notes Cummins surrender to standpatters at Iowa's state convention signals a shift. It discusses tariff strategy, presidential direction of campaigns, and entanglements with labor and the GOP leadership over injunctions and key votes.

Gov Cummins Iowa Massachusetts Littlefield Roosevelt Uniona Sam Mane

Bryan's Pragmatic Manifesto and Democratic Tensions

The piece criticizes William Jennings Bryan for presuming full control of the Democratic party and pressuring Roger Sullivan to resign from the national committee. It denounces his alleged infallibility, accuses him of czarist overreach, and warns that such leadership could turn elections into ratifications of Republican nominations. Bryan’s rhetoric is praised yet questioned for practicality and folly.

Bryan William Jennings Bryan Mr. Bryan Jose Dixit Canaan Egypt Bryan Hag Nsevede Ukase Roger Sullivan National Committee Democratic Party Sullivan Suttivan Belonge

Who Will Lead Against Bryan in 1908?

The Bryan boom presses on across states. Roosevelt and Bryan clash over inheritances tax and railroad control. Iowa’s shift dampens tariff reform hopes, while standpat vs radical lines color the race. Roosevelt’s stance, Bryan’s momentum, and party dynamics set the October path to the 1908 nomination.

Michigan North Dakota Missouri Arkansas Indiana South Dakota Kentucky Bryan Iowa Des Moines Theodore Roosevelt House of Representatives Roosevelt

Cullom Keeps Illinois Senate Seat Amid Bitter Contest

Illinois voters affirm Shelby M Cullom’s long tenure in the U S Senate since 1883. The piece notes his sustained influence in Washington, his strong character, and dismissal of Richard Yates as a poor substitute. It also highlights James R Mann’s victory in the House race and Mann’s steady congressional work benefiting Illinois.

Illinois Shelby M Cullom United States Senate Messrs Allison Morgan Hale Frye Aldrich Cullom Senate Washington Ilinois Richard Yates Yates Yeates James R. Mann Mann Dicky Yates Inols

Political Wits and Social Snips From an Era

A breezy column riffs on politics and society. It jabs at Cannon renomination, Sarah Bernhardt’s fame and the Bedquilt lawsuit, plus quick wits about Bryan, Roosevelt, Rockefeller, and Tammany. Names and places flash through, with period voice and humorous tone.

Political Musings and Quips From a Turbulent Row

The passage mocks political figures and events with satirical notes on Senator Cullom reactions Missouri Republicans pledging to back only good men for Supreme Judge and various quips about public figures. It also references Evelyn Thaw and potential clemency in cases, plus comments on food safety and domestic anecdotes.

Missouri

Fletcherism Promoted As Diet Reform At Institutions

The article notes experiments in Fletcherism, a thorough mastication diet, at a Connecticut normal school where thirty students earned meals for about 9 cents daily, and at a Tennessee agriculture college where six months of the practice reduced illness and half the commissary drafts. It projects national savings in food and money, arguing improved efficiency outweighs costs, promising freedom from indigestion and higher productive capacity.

Connecticut Missionary Agriculture College Tennessee United States Pletcher

AUREA Ted Robinson in Cleveland Leader Poem

The poem describes a sunny girl named Aurea with golden imagery. The speaker contrasts sunshine and gold tones with her deep eyes and uncertain tenderness. He notes her hat is gold yet her heart feels cold, implying a guarded or unattainable affection.

Ted Robinson Cleveland Sunshine

A Word for Red Tape From the San Frattoteco Chronicle

The piece argues red tape, though hated by honest folk and thieves, is essential to curb rascality and prevent miscarriages of purpose in relief goods. It cites a Detroit Free Press anecdote about a thief chased by a cop and a burglar’s quip about money.

San Frattoteco Chronicle

Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press

A fragment from a New York Press column explores attitudes to love and money. It humorously notes that a will may attract lawyers without mention and critiques social pretensions, gender expectations, and parental beliefs in a satirical tone.

New York Press

King Oscars view of King Edward in crisis over Norway crown

The piece argues that King Edward VII is seen abroad as Machiavellian in pursuing British interests, allegedly engineering Prince Carl of Denmark's Norway throne and pressuring Norway to break with Oscar while Sweden and Britain profit from a stronger North Sea stance. It notes Oscar's resentment and Swedish royal travel to England, plus Rambouillet's historic Château role and British Lords and Churchill influence.

Oscar Asambe England Prince Charles Denmark Norway Sweden Christiania Edward Edward Vit North Sea William Great Britain Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden Duchess of Connaught Bushey Park Rambouillet Fatleres Versailles Compiegne France Charles X Paris Duke of Bordeaux Henry V Charles Napoleon Waterloo St. Helena Louis XVI Duc de Penthievre Francis I Catherine of Medicis Charles IX Dreux Henry I Laura XVI Mlustrious Angennes Charles and Claude de Rambouillet Catherine d’Angennes Marquise de Rambouillet Winston Churchill House of Commons Ataté Lord Elgit South Africa Wienheim Lord Randolph Churchill Sanguise de Fontenoz

Something Doing in the Country Aided Music

A four man mandolin group titled BDoxt Hersig 4 mumbel quartet set out to serenade for serenity but faced cold weather. They lost a pick, improvised with a rat’s ear celluloid collar, and the incident proved love finds a way in harmony.

Hersig Mumbel Thay Ouffin

Pension guidance for soldiers and heirs letters to Pension Editor

Information for soldiers and heirs on pensions. Readers share queries about dependent mother pensions, widow pensions, and minor or insane children. Advice covers eligibility, how to apply under general law, and the 1890 acts clarifying dependence and service origin.

Copsright E Jones Pension Matters Ann Phoubet Pension Bureau Washington Regnar Hlis Jess Sala Sime Snary United States Army

75 Cents for a 15000 Gem Pearl Demand Rises in New York

A New York Herald report notes a 68 grain white pearl in John Street priced at 15000 dollars, while a similar pearl from Western fisheries can be bought for 75 cents. The market shows rising demand as dealers seek direct sources from Vincennes Indiana to Prairie du Chien Wisconsin amid plentiful pearls from the Wabash and Mississippi rivers.

New York Herald John Street Wisconsin Mississippi River Middle Western Maiden Lane New York Vincennes Ind Prairie Due Chien Wis Wabagh Missiesippi Wissonsim Chio

Mail cars and politics feature in era reports

In a hotel lobby interview, H F Lindsay of the Santa Fe Railway touts steel reinforced mail cars designed to prevent telescoping and protect clerks in crashes, while Oshkosh business figures dispute nicknames and stress manufacturing strength. Tennessee Republicans claim gains in East Tennessee during a gubernatorial race, with notes on Evans and Shipp amid a lynching-related controversy.

Sante Fe Landsay Tennessee East Tennessee Eno\ville W. W Harrison Knoxville H. Clay Evans Representatie Patterson Shipp

Origin of Toddy From London Chronille Fifty Years Ago

A veteran expert witness from Scotland explains the term Toddy for whisky with hot water and sugar as not obsolete. He traces the name Teddy to the Fundustani words tari or tadi meaning coconut juice that can become a fiery drink. He suggests a Scottish traveler may have brought the word back from the East.

London Scotland Dampler

Jim Hill's Canals and a Frozen Canadian Road

A New York precinct hears plans by Jim Hill to invade Canada with a canal network. Local financiers debate his vision, noting his age and ambition, while skeptics question feasibility of year round navigation. Hill proposes using oversized sleds with spiked wheels to traverse surface canals frozen solid for eight months, creating a monster winter transport system.

New York Jim Hill Canada Panama Hill Jim Hull Rockefeller Hew

Gray Gables for Sale Stir Mounts in Press Rumor

The New York Press reports rumors that ex President Cleveland’s Gray Gables at Buzzards Bay may be for sale at a sacrifice. It notes a potential admirer and a Oneida steam yacht for travels, while mentioning Cleveland’s limited fishing this year and references to actors and the Equitable Life campaign.

New York Cleveland Buzzards Bay Gray Gables C. Benedict Joseph Jeffersen Boss Ryan Equitable Life Assurance Society

Miss Summergirl and the Bridge Night Misadventure

A light social blurb from the Louiseijie Courier Journal notes a beach stroll plan discussed by a young mother and a flirtatious companion. The exchange reveals a prior engagement and a playful romantic misconnection after a bridge game.

Louiseijie Courier-Journal

Positively Brutal. Naggsby’s witty pursuit framed in dialogue

Mrs Naggsby questions if anything valuable comes without effort. Naggsby agrees and notes he acquired her without any effort, delivering a playful twist on winning someone’s affection. The exchange highlights their banter and comic dynamic.

The Chicago News

Life saver proverb noted in Cleveland Leader column

In a Cleveland Leader piece an old adage is cited about a drowning man clinging to a straw and a thirsty man seeking a straw. The post uses a metaphor about thirst and a straw to illustrate the idea.

Cleveland

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Post Mnsylvania Avenue Fourteenth Street Political Indications Hiineis Joe" Cannon Highteenths Sarah Sarah Bernhardt America Europe Jace Kedquilta Barah Serah Mme Bernhardt Hut Tom Watson Tr Cops Pennsylvania University of Chicago Gen Trepoff Roger Mr Roosevelt Mabelle Gilman Corey Tammany Pittsburg Rainey Abby Shaw Mayhew University of Wisconsin Evelyn Thaw Mr. Littlefield Fletcherism Aurea Detroit Free Wresa Louisville Courier-Journal King Oscar King Edward House of House of Lords Lorda Covington Florence Tork Milledgeville Miua Jule Telppe Mia Ola Mobley Jersey Misa Corrid Davie Lucy Bock Grin A Franklin Church Street Appomattox Fettx Henry Church Point B Agard Wateer Sank Camp Alger Lara Lexigton Exehesttt Grimith Valley Kang Atretch van Dispatch EB Todd Mount Solon Cuba New Witgut Springs Ken Dygart’s Valley Roaring Crack Valley Walla Kans City Bakery Hamilton Enterprise Bile Toprka Byerstt Madore Esd Badford Staunton Dispatch Jennie Fultzans Dr. George Acme Erk Leonard Ott Moundaville W Va Mery Smith Cerrofiten Carrollton Riley Frazier C. Futeh Louiseilla Courier-Journal Peni H F Lindsay Sante Fe Railroad Raleign Lindsay Sai Oshkosh Wie T B Waters New Willard Waters Oshkosh 15 Kalcamazoo
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