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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Aug 12, 1904

Page

9

Washington Post Subscription Rates 1904

Publication details for The Washington Post advertising delivery options in Washington and Alexandria. Rates vary by daily or Sunday inclusion, with weekly and monthly prices. Payment methods include drafts checks and post-office orders. Managers listed for New York and Chicago offices. Dated Friday August 12 1904.

Washington Alexandria Washington Post Co Washington, DD. c Pennsylvania Avenue Fourteenth Street New York Vanderbult Paul FLOCK Chicago Omics Unity Paul Block

Let The Post Follow You

Washingtonians away for the summer are urged to have The Post follow by mail to stay informed of all news. Subscribers may change addresses as often as needed by sending both old and new addresses.

Coming Party Emerges From Radical Trend Across Parties

Judge Parker’s acceptance speech warns a new conservative third party may form from disaffected Democrats and Republicans and radicals from both major parties. The Whig party’s long-ago demise is cited as a precedent, with a forecast of a future coalition of conservatists to counter organized radicalism.

Judge Parker Hayes Nid Whig Party South Hfe Judge Key Tennessee Webster Clay Franklin Pierce Scott

The Post's Position on Disfranchisement and Representation

A reader asks The Post to explain its stance on Southern disfranchisement of Black voters and the impact on constitutional amendments. The piece argues public opinion drives nullification, notes Massachusetts style voter protections, and cites Mississippi court affirmation of its plan, while questioning outsider critique and the link between primary votes and general representation.

Post New England Congress The Massachusetts Mississippi South Carolina Bay State United States Supreme Court Ihnistrates Congressional Directory John Sharp Willams Court of Last Resort

Debate on Representation and Party Policy in The Post

The Post argues that fair elections matter more than total vote counts and asks why McKinley and Roosevelt sought to keep certain issues out of sight. It notes no urging to vote for Parker, Roosevelt, or minor candidates, but suggests Republicans may switch sides to rebuke their party. The correspondent’s critique is disputed.

William McKinley Theodore Roosevelt Judge Parker Senate the Post Roosevelt Post Wll Lahkors Root Mir Cleveland Mr. Cleveland Gen. Harrison Lafayette Park Connecticut Avenue Mr. Arthur Harrison Philadelphia Baltimore Sun New York Parker New York Press United States New York Tribune Jorge Parker Baltimore St. Louis New York World Philadelphia Inquirer Republican Party Baltimore Herald Presa Ittla American Lta Cnases Philadelphia Public Ledger Bryan Judge Farber Democratic Party New York Herald Ringles New York Times Judge Park Judge Walker

Keeping the Pot Boiling Shows Mrs Craigie at Work on Three Novels

The article notes Mrs. Craigie known as John Oliver Hobbes is “very busy” and writing three novels at once with feverish energy, all to appear in 1905. It compares her method to Dumas using a staff, argues this practice harms literary heart and artistry, and laments today’s trend of rapid, market driven fiction.

John Oliver Hobbes Alexander Dumas Pere Carlyle Charles Dickens Tickens

Parker and the party organs and their theories

A dense polemic on Judge Parker and Republican organs debating his motives and term plans. It mocks the press and politicos for claiming hidden ambitions, predicts Parker will push his wires to a second term, and notes a wave of partisan hysteria and satire across the campaign.

Judge Parker Parker

A Recruit for Mr. Roosevelt

The New York Sun reverses course after years of opposition and now urges voters to support Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The piece notes the Sun’s long criticisms of Roosevelt as it promotes his election, contrasting Conservatism with the Democratic ticket and questioning Parker and Davis. It frames the Sun’s shift as a major political somersault and questions whether Roosevelt will accept the endorsement.

New York Sun Roosevelt Sun Grant Cleveland Henry Ward Geecher John A. Logan Party of Conservatism Hun Chicago St. Louis Esopus Fairbanks Parker Davis

Old-time Irish links spark royal marriage chatter abroad

News and Gossip of Other Lands reports on the betrothal of Lieut Bernard Coote, R.N., son of Sir Algernon Coote, to Miss Eugenia Hutchinson of Boston, Mass. It traces the Coote family titles, Dublin and Ballyfin estates, and notes Sir Algernon’s role as king's lieutenant. Also discussed are the new Lord Sandys and the incognito Duke of Lancaster during Edward VII’s travels, along with explanations of the Duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall and their revenues.

United States Ireland Bernard'Coote R. N Algernon Coote Eugenia Hutchinson F. Z. Hutchinson Boston Mass New York Sir Charles Coote Earl of the Coote Labourchere St Charles Sir Charles Bellamont Coote Ballyfin Algernon James O'Neile Earl of Tyrone Mountrath Castle Coote Oxford University Treeland Ballytin Mountrath Queens County Atlantic Edward Marienbad Duke of Lancaster Duchy of Jancaster County of Lancaster Duchy of Lancaster House of Lancaster England Richard II Henry IV Henry VI Edward II T Lancaster Duchy of Cornwall London Prince of Wales Arthur Duke of

Women and Their Hats From the Hartford Poet

A humorous commentary on hatless fashion led by Hartford authorship. It traces millinery trends from ancient times to modern days, arguing women should simplify headdressings. The piece critiques fashion editors, milliners, and social norms while celebrating timeless art in restraint.

Hartford Cambyses Queen of Rheba New England

Keep Your Head Dont Drown And A Bit Of Wit

A Chicago Journal note warns that staying calm and performing steady leg motions keeps a person afloat during a ducking, as fatigued, frantic thrashing leads to drowning. It adds that most drownings occur when panic causes loss of self control before rescuers arrive.

The Chicago Journal

Humorous Headlines and a Tragic Trolley Death

A Chicago employer and clerk clash over vacation time in a wry exchange. The Detroit Free Press notes a doctor accusing insomnia in a patient with a pointed reply. The Toledo Blade reports a Korean modernization alongside a fatal incident where a native is killed by an American trolley car.

Detroit Free Press Toledo Blade Korea

Sentiment Snippets From A Quirky Patchwork Speech

A garbled phrasings filled with puns and fragments critique money talk crime work and social behavior. The piece parodies everyday life from a streetwise view with varied vignettes on wages elegance crime parenting and performance.

Trusts Eating Each Other Prophecy from Detroit Tribune

A Detroit Tribune column argues that industrial trusts are locked in a looming war as railroads, steel, sugar, oil, and coal groups fight for dominance. It warns of bribe ridden monopolies and predicts eventual state centralization of power as trusts clash, reshaping industry and politics.

The Detroit Tribune Russia Germany Sugar Trust

Judge Parker Acceptance Speech Praised and Analyzed

A collage of editorials from major papers lauds Judge Parker's acceptance speech. They hail its constitutional focus and contrast with Rooseveltism, noting Parker’s calm, scholarly tone, commitment to peace, and avoidance of a renomination. Critics differ slightly on rhetoric and potential political impact.

Travelers and locals mingle at Raleigh hotel

Reports from the Raleigh hotel scene describe visitors from San Francisco to Houston sharing impressions of Russia Mexico Bermuda and Bermuda’s climate. Travelers discuss hospitality flowers and comfort, and note transport plans for Knight Templar encampment delegates and Ontario commission members touring rail taxation across several states.

Wiliam Fo Hoyt Foster Missouri Pacific Railway Raleigh Maryland District of Columbia Knight Templars San Francisco Washington and Baltimore Knights Baltmore Ohio Missouri Pacific Denver Rio Grande Southern Pacific

Excellent Advices Mot to From the Cleveland Leader Says the thoughtful Boston Globe

The text cites a Globe suggestion that a young husband should praise his wife's first cake and, health permitting, try to eat it. It warns that eating the first cake might prevent a second, prompting reflection on future meals and the risk of missing later opportunities.

Boston Globe The Globe

Irreconcilable with George in Detroit Preerrers scene

Molly questions Molly-What makes you haughty when you meet George. Polly refuses to reconcile saying she cannot remember the offense or why she should be offended.

The Boston Transcript Cliften Detroit Molly George Polly

Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News

A short, humorous piece contrasts manners and wit in social chatter. It frames common judgments about dignity, wealth, marriage, beauty, pride, and politics with terse maxims. Read as a humorous column, it notes how people talk about themselves and others in everyday encounters.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Post New York City Mount Parnassus Longfellow Lowell Whittier Holmes Shelby Gov. Aycock Alton Parker Teddy Wharton Dixie Dowie Harries Traction Company Rider Haggard Morton Oklahoma Society For the Prevention of Children Shaw Abdul Namid Potter Sultan Bishop Potter Billjahy Dr. Dowie Hay Russell Sage Champ Clark Olle James Kentucky Toulsville Ollie Fiim Button Trust Eugene V. Debs Tom Taggart Mr. Bryan Cortelyou and Taggart Grosvenor Tomi Taggart T Morgan Mr. Roosevelt Lord Sandys Edmund Sandys Sandys Jermyn Street St. James Channel Islands London Stock Exchange Algy Bourke Lord Mayo Harry Milner Duchess of Montrose Countess of Durham Lady Gerard Boudairs Temple Bar Mike Sandys Stock Exchange Lord Hardwicke India Cleveland Plain Dealer Jove Twister Mr. Bragg Miss Snappe Philadelphia Press Chicago News Billsbeard Gius Railroad Combine W. R. McAlpine Russa Ik Miley Ueh Berlin Mexico Parker Bo Smith Hoouston Tex Willard Europe Bermuda Maj S Wy Micbidt House Island Ontario Yesterda N. J. Pettypiece Adam Shortt Queen's University Kingston Canada A. Ben Kent County W. R B. Wilkinson A. BK. Semple Presmiler Enire New Willard Michigan Indiana Miinois Wisconsin Minnesota Maine New Jersey Pennsylvania Interstate Commerce Commission B A. Moseler Jess
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