UWhasbinston Poot 36 00 849 "240 AICe
A fragmented OCR item references a code or serial string "240 AICe" with unclear context. No readable names places organizations or dates are stated to form a coherent incident or notice.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1910
Page
20
A fragmented OCR item references a code or serial string "240 AICe" with unclear context. No readable names places organizations or dates are stated to form a coherent incident or notice.
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Midsummer chatter inflates conflict between Taft and Roosevelt supporters. Observers note New York committee rejection of Roosevelt’s temporary chair candidacy, while officials deny a presidential feud. Analysts caution against taking rumors as fact and stress party unity ahead of November elections.
A discussion on why capricious behavior in women allegedly fuels divorce, with viewpoints from lawyer R B Auckland blaming training and modern upbringing for male impatience, contrasting American autonomy with British expectations, and noting Mrs Yorke Miller arguing capriciousness may attract men.
The piece argues that tight control of the primary forces harms the Republican ticket as Hiram Johnson splits the party. It stresses the danger of factionalism, the advantage to Democrats with Bell likely to win, and critiques the narrow scope of the primary system while noting cross Atlantic comparisons of gender roles and self-preservation.
In a speech to more than 6,000 newsies, speaker extols Tim Sullivan as a public benefactor who advises youths to avoid drink and lies, keep a paper back, and read daily to gain knowledge, comparing readers to Horace Greeley and Stephen A Douglas and urging lifelong newspaper literacy.
A northern claim favors winter pressed cottonseed oil as superior to olive and peanut oils for digestion and dressing stability. Dr. Harvey Wiley asserts it is the most wholesome cooking and table oil, with potential to supplant olive oil and boost Southern cotton interests amid foreign trade labels.
Cottonseed oil is praised for its superiority to butter in cake making and to lard in biscuit baking. Its use in culinary preparations rises steadily as a new cotton planter promises time and money savings. Demand outstrips supply while cotton country advances in crop cultivation and prosperity.
Chicago architects have finished sketches for Washingtons new post office to be built on the square west of Union Station. Bids to be advertised after President Taft and cabinet review next week, with work possibly starting in fall if approved. Further delays could push construction back a year to relieve departmental congestion.
A new thermometer device from England promises to show cellar and ship hold temperatures from a gauge in a high room. Its airtight copper tube and liquid bulb translate heat into pressure to read on a gauge, with potential uses on battleships magazines and luxury railway cars.
Long article reports sweeping changes in football rules after Georgetown field tragedy. Four 15 minute quarters replace two halves, bans on flying tackles, altered forward pass, interlocked interference and kicking. Virginia among adopters. tone blends sports reform with current political quips and world notes.
Governor John Franklin Fort and a host of military aides politicians from Ocean Monmouth and Burlington counties gathered at Manasquan Beach for the annual wash day event on the second Saturday of August. The long standing tradition sees crowds flock to the Atlantic shore with no invitations needed, a festive gathering highlighting local loyalty to the summer capital.
A Cambridge Letter describes Indian students facing strict entry limits and social ostracism in Cambridge colleges. Despite academic and athletic success, Indians encounter barriers in admission, social life, and cricket clubs, with incidents of hostility around Meylis dinners and campus gatherings.
A French mustard maker prompted German potters to produce earthenware pots shaped as helmets and stamped Made in Germany. German travelers in France protested, prompting friendly protests in Paris. An order for 15,000 pots followed, and the German maker faced no real clash after foreign representations.
William H. Crane recounts learning true love after overhearing a curious porch scene. A young man asks a pretty girl if he is loved. She questions him, and he explains a dog bite on his leg went unnoticed until later, revealing a humorous twist on affection.
A compact meditation on reputation where death by own action exceeds killings and courage fades without return. It critiques forgetting past roads, warns against nagging conscience, and notes farmers' pessimism before selling. It observes people who savor meals, downplay honors, and measure sorrow for others.
The Spencer family gains the title of Lord Spencer with the new earl, heir to Althorp in Northamptonshire. The article traces the Spencer lineage from the Marlborough ducal line through Sir John Spencer, links to the Washingtons of Virginia, and notes royal connections and historical treasures at Spencer House and Althorp. It covers marriages, notable ancestors, and the transfer of family estates in England and the United States.
Miss Ivy Losey of Indianapolis, a 22 year old nurse, plans to travel August 20 to Knowles New Mexico and file on a 160 acre claim six miles from town. She will live fourteen months on the plains to gain title and may remain to cultivate. She extols the West calling it God’s country and praises its plains sunsets and rough, open people.
Mounted officer Johnny Creamer of the Coney Island cavalry saved a drowning man at Ocean Parkway then, exhausted, swam to rescue two boys further up the beach. Chauffeur Henry Dalton tossed a tire and rope to aid, with lifeguards assisting. All three boys and the rescuer were treated and released. Creamer declined hospital and went home for supper.
A playful Cleveland Plain Dealer column riffs on food prices and hunger. The piece mocks pork and beef cost fears with Shakespearean language, imagining 12 cent hamburgers and 8 cent roasts while lamenting rising prices and craving meat.
In Stratford Connecticut Ernest Muller, a sausage maker, mourns his third beagle who disappeared after last week’s sighting near his business. The two surviving hounds howl in grief, drawing Deputy Sheriff Stagg and neighbors to investigate a haunting, canine-sorrow tale.
A New York Press piece notes that loneliness fuels love sentiment and a big voice wins praise, while public remarks on parenting precede marriage. It argues nagging can corrupt a man, and jokes that a quiet tea hour is pleasant only when his wife stays away from insistence.
Parisian delegate Th. Voltz argues English would have become a world language only if its pronunciation had been standardized. He cites English idiosyncrasies and gender, praising Esperanto as a solution. Other speakers address freight rates, lumber interests, and Santo Domingo relations, with remarks from George McBlair and several businessmen.
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