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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1910
Page
6
Let the Post Follow You in Washington DC
The Post invites readers moving from the city to send both old and new addresses so the paper can continue delivery to any part of the country. Subscribers are reminded to update contact details and note rates listed above.
Wrath and Mutiny at Columbus Street Car Strike Crisis
Colum bus faces a volatile clash as the mayor calls for volunteers to police the street car strike while sheriff and authorities fail to recruit help. Rumors of martial law loom as public confidence frays and officials struggle to quell violence without broad citizen support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Hic
Onlo
Tapiter
Ger Fhitinen
Humanitarian prison reforms proposed by Churchill in outline
The home secretary Winston Churchill outlines reforms for Great Britain’s prison system aiming to reduce recidivism and misuse of fines. Proposals include wider use of the first offender act, extended juvenile provisions, lenient treatment for women suffragists and passive resistors, suspended prison clothes, no baths, no haircuts, increased exercise and visit rights, plus a central body for convict rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Wattalp
Winston Speier Churchill
Souns
Charelt
Churchill
United Kingdom
Kean Avoids Primary Pitfalls in Political Analysis
The article contrasts reform ideas from the Howard Association on penal policy with Senator Kean’s stance on direct primaries. It notes projected cost savings from reduced prison populations and faster release, plus centralized review of cases and police-human oversight. Kean declines a direct primary route, warning against factional disruption and party harm in November.
The Country Minister and Rural Progress at Amherst
A Massachusetts Agricultural College conference on rural progress debates the churchs role in farmer and village uplift. William H Bowker lauds the old pastoral fusion of theology and agriculture while noting modern limits. The Amherst plan envisions the country church as a sympathetic community center, yet success hinges on individual ministers adaptation and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Agricultural College At
Amherst
William H. Bowker
Innis
Country Church
Washington Prices for Chicken Raise Local Outcry
Citizens blasted high food costs in the capital city, noting Buff Orpington chickens at 14 to 15 cents a pound via rail routes. They blamed profiteering and unthrift in commerce for a burdensome cost of living, urging action for urban workers struggling to make ends meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
The
Republic
Orpington
Washington
Chesapeake and Ohio
Bal Iimore
Grocer League Seeks Efficient Profit Model for Cities
A proposal urges formation of a grocer organization to trim clerks delivery wagons and drivers while accepting moderate profits per item. The plan claims vast savings and millions in potential gains through centralized coordination and cost reduction.
Exodus and Return: Canada Hesitates on Newcomer Refugees
Canadian officials fear western provinces may become a refuge for the willfully poor and incompetent from the United Kingdom. Ottawa weighs restrictions beyond basic physically sound applicants with $25 in cash, as immigration patterns show Canada attracting four times U S influx. Analysts note 100000 settlers crossed north with $100 million in equipment while 18000 farmers returned south in nine months, due to crop limits, high freight, harsh winters, and political systems. Western farmers are urged to move south for cheap fertile land and open markets, reducing emigration to Canada while the U S South remains undeveloped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
United Kingdom
Ottawa
Canada
United States
Dakota
Great South
Shopping in Midocean Shows Wireless Drives Global Spending
A1920s vibe piece explains wireless the tool linking New York, London and Paris markets while at sea. It envisions shipboard department stores, oceanic billboards and airborne drafts to settle purchases and extend shopping beyond land, highlighting women’s purchasing reach and global commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Paris
Puck
Washington Today Is a Town and Other Quips
A collage of satirical phrases about Washington figures and events. Notable lines mention Choctaw sign language, Reno’s divorcee trials, the hay famine, parachute races, Senator Heyburn and Dixie, The Washington Post, Champ Clark, a Bowling Green rainbow sighting, a judge voiding a spook will, and the idea of post mortem wills altering government fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
In the Swim with Wisconsin Senator and Commissioner
Benster La Follette of Wisconsin met with George M. Bowers, commissioner of fisheries in the Department of Commerce and Labor. The exchange started with a light greeting as the senator asked how things were and the commissioner replied that everything’s schoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magasin
Benster la Follette
Wisconsin
George M. Bowers
Department of Commerce and Labor
Bowers
Sam Tilden Prediction From 1877 Speech Echoed
A Philadelphia Public Ledger report recalls Gov Samuel J Tilden's September 1877 Gramercy Park address. He urged expanding US foreign markets for Indian corn, predicting a harvest of 3 to 4 billion bushels per year within a generation, noting Ireland's prejudice against cornmeal. Railroad officials anticipate ready transport to meet any surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Europe
Samuel
Tilden
Gramercy Park
Gov. Tilden
Peltics
United States
Ireland
Gov,d Tilden
White House
Forty-second Street
What has become of the Roosevelt country life commission
A San Francisco Chronicle column questions the Roosevelt commission on country life, arguing it should explore urban issues in Kansas instead. It laments the vanishing hardscrabble farmer and notes rising food prices shift benefit to cities while praising the farmer’s independence when productive land and progress keep him thriving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
R Roosevelt
Benjamin Franklin
Roosevelt Commission
Is Art Lie Debussy Quote Sparks Controversy
The Philadelphia Press notes Claude Debussy asserts art is a lie arguing real life differs from music. Critics call the claim overly broad as art encompasses architecture poetry religion and other truths through ages. Debussy’s remark meets backlash from scholars and critics concerned with modern opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Claude Debussy
Fellens
Melisande
Debussy
Mar Satan
Achilles
Aeneas
Vergi
Mr. Debussy
Warning on seed mailings draws $300 fine
A Popular Magazine note explains envelopes for free garden seed sent to constituents carry a $300 penalty for private use to deter Congress from misusing government mails. Representative William A Rodenberg of Illinois received a farmer’s letter returning seeds to avoid private use fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular
Congress
Treasury
William A. Rodenberg
Ilinois
Congressman Rodenberg
A Yorkshire Plaster Tale from London Tit-Bits
A guest visiting Yorkshire catches a chill and, to aid recovery, the hostess bakes a Yorkshire pudding. She asks if he has eaten it, only to learn he wore it on his chest as a chest warmer, not eaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yorkshire
Duke of Roxburghe's storied line and fortunes told
The third Duke of Roxburghe pursued a life of celibacy after a famed romance with Princess Christine of Mecklenburg Strelitz, while court intrigue and inheritance contests shaped the dukedom. Floors Castle, royal history, and later legal battles over succession are outlined, including ties to King George II and notable family estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Roxburghe
New York
Cecile
Miss May Goelet
United States
Germany
London
Europe
Venice
Duke of Marlborough
Lord Spencer
J. Plarpont Morgan
Duke of
Strelitz
Frederick Adolph IV
Christine
Charlotte
Roxburghe
Christine of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz
George 11
Princess of Wales
Marquis of
Bute
Sarah Lennox
William Ker
Earl of
House of Lords
Scotland
James Innes Norcliffe
Walter Ker
Littledean
Kers
Cousford
Duledom
Lord Pellworth
Berwickshire
Tweed
Robert Hepburner
Kingston
Jamaica
Committee On Privileges
Floors Castle
John Vanbrugh
Blenheim
Northumbria
David
Britain
Alexander III
James II of
Castle
William L. Breese
Ceasford
Beaumont
John Ker
Forest of Sel Kirk
Robert Ker
Cessford
James I
England
George I
Modern Cato Vehemence in Kansas Insurgency
In a Philadelphia Inquirer reflection, Victor Murdock of Kansas is likened to a modern Cato for his harsh attacks on the current order. The piece questions Kansas’s moral superiority and urges avoiding sweeping judgments on New York while noting Kansas’s political past with Populists like William Allen White era figures and figures such as Jennie Simpson. It argues for moderation, urging each state to purge vice without condemning others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Cato
Rome
Senate
Carthage
Kansas
Victor Murdock
Murdock
New York
Gotham
Canal Street
Sodom and
Gomorrah
Iowa
Indiana
Wisconsin
William Allen White
Pefffer
Jerry Simpson
G. H. Johnson
Topeka
Cannon
Uncle Joe
John Brown
Kansay
East
Congress
Bristow
Stubbs
Madison
Prisoners Who Farm Report From Royal Commission Findings
A London Chronicle summary of four royal commissioners investigations into Holland Belgium Germany and Switzerland on labor colonies. It covers Fredericksoord Veenhuizen Merxplas Wortel Hoogstrachen Hamburg Schaferhof Witewyl Nusshof Tannenhof and notes Hamburg relief and employment schemes. It highlights Fredericksoord free labor colonies as voluntary land placement with self supporting colonists and family visits, land reclamation and potential for becoming free farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londons Chronicle
Holland
Belgium
Germany
Switzerland
Fredericksoord
Veenhuizen
Belgum
Merxplas
Wortel
Hoogstrachen
Hamburg
Schaferhof
Witewyl
Nusshof
Tannenhof
Berne
Amsterdam
Frederick‘soord
Indian Smoke Signals Decode Plains Telegraphs
From Harper's Weekly, a description of native smoke signals and fire arrows used to warn of danger or rally warriors. Rings and puffs conveyed messages across miles, with patterns meaning enemy presence, danger, or camp relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Wasted Worship Note In Ball Scene
A fragment from Tatter describes a bland exchange about delivering a note to Miss May de Sylphington, a pretty blond dancer with violet eyes in a ball scene. The speaker claims familiarity as her gon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatter
J May de Sylphington
German amusements seek oversight to shield professionals
Amusement managers of Germany plan a board of examiners and a minimum talent test to bar amateurs from professional stages. The aim is to protect actors, singers, and musicians from wealthy dilettantes who can finance exhibitions, though practical hurdles and entrenched interests may undermine the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York
Teibane
Diettante
Seaso nable schemes and old year’s end verse
A reflective set of verses starts with a humorous talk of delaying a plan due to heat and needing energy then shifts to a verse about herbs and remedies and ends with a meditation on endings and faith. The piece blends humorous stalled enterprise with elegiac poetry on memory and mortality.
Boarding vs day schools debating boy’s efficiency
A London public morals conference debated whether boarding school training or day school upbringing under a mother’s care yields a more capable boy. A bank manager sided with boarding school discipline, claiming self-reliance, obedience, and courage to face consequences build business success, while mothers favor home influence. the piece also notes internal Republican divisions and hints defeat may benefit the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Public Morals Conference
London
F Herford
Poy
Pointed Paragraphs From City Gossip
A jumble of quips on manners, luck, baldness, courting, and marriage from the Chicago News and New York Press. The items note how gossip surfaces after shocks, randomness of luck, and the perils of a man’s nap disrupted by family quibbles.
Esperanto predicted to unite world by language and coinage
A Berne scholar at the sixth international Esperanto congress predicts global use within ten years. He cites ease of learning, diplomatic benefits, and a universal coinage and measurement standard. He foresees Esperanto aiding peace and future publishing beyond textbooks across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exid
Abram Zollner
Berne
Switzerland
Ariington
France
Austria
England
The
Hague
Es Neranto
Esperant
Woman Lawyer Wins Record Fee in Illinois Case
Miss Mary E. Miller, a Chicago lawyer, secured a verdict of 22.50 against the heirs of former Illinois lieutenant governor John Bross. She conducted the case herself, examined witnesses, and argued to the jury, setting a new high mark for women in law despite the modest fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A Substitute for a Glass Cutter
A Chicago Tribune note suggests using heavy scissors as a glass cutter substitute. Submerge the glass in three to four inches of water and cut edges like pasteboard. Narrow clippings may break away, but water weight helps prevent shattering in the main sheet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
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Howard Association
Great Britain
Kean
Murphy
Carey
Ohio
Pittsburg
Dalzell
Exodus
Midocean
Reno
Dame Partington
Sisyphus
Senator Heyburn
Dixie
San Francisco Call
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Christow-Aldrich
Champ Clark
Bowling Green
Sam Tilden
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Edmund B. Lacon
Atlantic
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A. G. Banks
Toronto
Edmund
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Lacons
Ike
Gurneys
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Great Yarmouth
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Sir Edmund
George Lacon
Royal Yorkshire Regiment
Marquise DE
Philadelphia
Chicago News
Lizette Woodworth
New York World
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Ithmoth
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Ind
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Middle West
NewspaperbRbHiye
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