Washington Post 190e Ads and Alliances Debate China Japan
A scan of the Washington Post includes subscription details and a long op ed discussion on American foreign policy. It urges a potential China alliance to balance Asia and protect U S commerce, while noting British ties and cautioning against entangling alliances. The page also mocks Secretary Loeb and humorously riffs on a mysterious luminous rabbit research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Alexandria
New York Herald
Li Sum Ling
Pally
w+ las
Dally
Angto
United States
Asa
Herald
Asia
Far East
Europe
Americans Turn to Country Life and Politics Note
A survey reflects on the shift to country living as Americans embrace rural life, aided by technology and markets, while also detailing the 1890s era political scene with Bryan, party dynamics, and possible Democratic gains. The column mixes social change with editorial commentary on national campaigns and regional races.
Salome dance sparks ethical uproar in New York
A critic argues the Salome dance, amid wartime boredom and Thaw trial chatter, reveals a decayed public taste. He condemns the performance as a shameless spectacle that desecrates art by inflaming base desires and mocks genuine beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Strauss
Wes
Metropolitan
Gera House
New
Modern Farm Life and the Call to Improve Rural Conditions
President endorses making farm life attractive to draw educated, ambitious men back to agriculture. The shift toward farming as a science and specialization aims to keep able youths on farms, with college education enhancing practical plowmanship and crop management. The piece argues rural life must offer opportunity to prevent urban migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cu Uscrous
Cties
Life in troubled Haiti and a Nome theft case
Life in troubled Haiti is sketched with heavy critique of the ruling generals and corrupt presidents, noting fear of foreigners, passport demands, and intrusive checks by officers during a Jacmel visit. Also reported is Taromadi’s release after five years for golf dust theft at Nome Alaska, with employer reemploying him, an unusual post-sentence reinstatement after a $40,000 theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C R Miller
Leslies Weekly
Jacmel
Tuis
Chicago
Out of the Mouths of Babes in a School Lesson
A Brit ish parliament member cites a pupil's simple question after a teacher tries to explain pity. A small voice asks why a wife rushes to a drowning man to claim his insurance money. The anecdote contrasts naivety with a grim motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Kaisers Valentini Heads Civil Cabinet Of the Kaiser
Rudolf von Valentini has been appointed head of the Kaiser's civil cabinet, handling all civilian matters except foreign affairs. The position follows the death of Baron Lucanus, with Valentini joining a powerful three-cabinet system that includes military and naval desks. The article outlines Valentini’s Italian-German lineage, his career in Prussia, and the cabinet’s role in channeling communications to the emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emperor William
Thore
Department of Foreign Affairs
Rudolf von Valentini
Baron von Lucanus
von Valentini
Lucanus
Valentine
Prussia
Lucanux
Frankfort
Oder
Valentini
Valentinia
Germany
Frederick the Great
Gan George von Valentini
Salberstadt l
Hermann
Hemperor
Frederick Frederick
Wilam II
Charles von Wilmonah
Kaiser
Berlin
Whchh
Kaisers
Couné Hussen Hueseler
von Muller
Ministry of Foregn
Keiser
Cvil
Foreign Affairs
Ampéror
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Edison Predicts Sky Sailing Will Come With Power and Talent
The New York Tribune quotes Thomas Edison arguing that air travel is near but not solved. He says engines must be light yet powerful, that many work on the problem daily, and a practical vertical takeoff craft could emerge. He dismisses the dirigible's future and favors heavier‑than‑air machines that fly into the wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Eason
Edison
Farman
Robur the Conqueror
Jules Verne
Orders for Cars and Rails Signal Big Rail Traffic
The Philadelphia Press reports major rail lines are negotiating to buy about 690 steel cars in a $6 to $7 million deal. Orders expected within 30 days could lift trade sentiment as railroads move from delay to active purchasing. An early move shows 23,000 tons of standard Bessem er rail ordered by Harriman’s Mexican line after smaller orders by B&O Chesapeake and Ohio and Boston and Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harrimans
Baltimore and Ohio
Chesapeake and Ohio
Boston and Maine Railroad
Master barbers discuss national hair style at convention
The annual meeting of master barbers in New York will debate leg head and face hair wear and the adoption of new styles. Topics include the Last mustache Hughes whiskers Uncle Joe Cannon and John D Rockefeller looks and a blacklist of politicians who shave themselves. The convention will declare an all American stance and avoid outside influences such as Emperor William.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis State
New York
Hughes
William of
Joe
John D
Columbus Man Describes Heat From East Indies Compared To Local Weather
Conn Rake under old walnut trees on East Norwich Avenue compares Columbus heat to the East Indies. He notes Singapore’s 80 degree heat, daily rain and humidity, and cooler autumn and water-cooled relief. He says Columbus summers suit him, unlike the tropical climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Eh ‘L
East Indies
Conn Rake
East Norwich
Avenus
Singapore
Thought He Was a Dynamo At Philly Hydrant Incident
James Murphy of Allegheny Avenue near Thirty fifth Street was found with his head under a water stream from a hydrant on Ferry Road and Park Drive. Police sent him to Philadelphia Hospital after he said he was trying to wash electric currents from his head and requested Edison be summoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtaderpnia
Leager
Ferry Road
Park Drive
Gebuylkiff
James Murphy
Allegheny Avenue
Thirty Fifth Street
Horrocks
Murphy
Sergt Heas
Edison
Philadelphia
Maj Silencers Plan to Probe Congress in December
From the nerigan Hernia Washington a silence squad is formed to suppress unnecessary noise. The group will expand its scope to Congress next December. Another Johnson Wielding. Lindsay Johnson of Rome is proposed as the right man to head the war portfolio if Bryan is chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thenerigan Hernia
Washington
Congress
Johnson Wiiing
Athena
Banne
Lindsay Johneon
Rome
Bryans
Von Buelow's New Move Sparks German Press Reform Signals
Berlin reports that Chancellor von Buelow will hold conferences at Norderney with Reichstag members and journalists, signaling a notable shift toward press access and modern governance. The change is seen as a move away from prior isolation and a sign of Germany embracing greater political openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
New York Herald
Atena
Prince von Buelow
Norderney
Reichstag
Prince Bernard von Buelow
Germany
Wilhelmstrasse
Consumer woes and weather spark price hikes and shocks
The text links rising costs from global events and weather to higher everyday prices, citing hats, glue, coal, flour, and travel, then shifts to a dramatic lightning incident in Bloomington involving Robert Allemang, who was struck and survived after multiple prior strikes.
Visitors to the capital discuss Hawaii race and U S fleet
In Raleigh Dr Bruce Mackall of Honolulu alleges Japanese domination in Hawaii's professions and industries, claiming cheaper labor shifts. He notes 60,000 Japanese residents, 40,000 natives, and 400 Americans, with Americans declining. He praises U S fleet progress, Hawaii’s annexation mood, and Prince David’s funeral before shifting to Indiana and North Carolina political previews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Bruce McV Mackall
Honolulu
Raleigh
Mackall
Washington
Marine Hospital Service
Dr Mackall
United States
Japan
Pacific
Liluo Lalant
San Francisco
Poata
Prince David
What a girl likes about an ola beau
A fragmented note from the New York Press and Philadelphia Bulletin touches on novels, exploration, and social behavior. It references a woman choosing independence, a college boy pride in recognition, and women enjoying dining out while downplaying the meals they claim to have eaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Phiadelphia Bulletin
Susi
Sahara
Pointed Paragraphs From The Chicago News
A collage of aphorisms and anecdotes on human behavior and politics. It laments judging by relatives, notes the futility of ego, and criticizes self-serving rhetoric. A curious insect description precedes a New York World opinion arguing there is no genuine Democratic opposition and that Republicans must self-check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Republican Party
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Washington Post
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Fourteenth Stent
Sored
Satome
Washington Post CO
Waallington
Washington, DC
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Flatiron
Paul Block
Hartford
Alhisis
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Helsingfors
Grand Duke of
Boeckman
Naten
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Isen
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Minland
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Fontaner
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von Buelow
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Plains
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Gola
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Robert Allemany
Bloomington
Olin
Allemang
WN Barnes
South Bend Ind
Arlington
Taft
Mr Kern
Willett
Kern
Hanly
North Carolina
Wmww
Kitchin
B F Leith
Wilmington NC
Judge Pritchard
Thompson
Kilchin
Kitelin
Chicago News
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