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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 23, 1904
Page
32
The Washington Post lists subscription terms for the Daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates, plus mail options and payment methods. The article comments on Canadian immigration trends, American land and timber investments, and a defense of President Roosevelt’s patronage practices, noting comparisons with past administrations.
Washingtonians away or going away this summer should have The Post mail to keep informed about home affairs and world news. Address changes may be made as often as desired with both old and new addresses provided.
The Statesboro controversy pits the militia commander guarding prisoners against Bullock County Sheriff Kendrick with Governor Terrell accused of evading the crisis. Georgia voices condemn the incident while noting two public sides and calls for accountability.
The piece argues Canada benefits from American homesteaders entering western lands, boosting future cross border unity. It envisions eventual political union of the North American continent and credits migration for reciprocal growth, noting historical Canadian emigration to the United States and the Tories' return during the Revolutionary era.
A reader contends Britain may threaten U S control by Birds Island nearby the Panama Canal. The piece questions whether the Monroe doctrine remains active and notes limited U S readiness to enforce neutrality and contraband rules while affirming cordial ties with England.
Chicago resident Mrs M W Van Vilet argues that children must be heard as well as seen, contending suppression stunts thinking and delays development. She cites quotations about disobedience fostering truth and nationhood, urging parental rights to expression within the home.
A discussion notes that strict early discipline can suppress a child's energy and intelligence. It argues for developing reasoning and expressive skills, praising mothers like Mrs Van Vilet and advocating self-reliance and thoughtful conduct. The piece also defends streetcar workers, praising motormen and conductors for their hard work and civility despite public complaints.
The Detroit Journal forecasts future national leaders including William R. Hurst while debates on wheat crops and grain markets hint at market juggling ending. Democratic vice presidential entry fees loom for Candidate Davis as he frames himself a working man’s ally amid Colorado soldier voting considerations. Chicago food policy chatter and church wine rituals surface among a stream of political and social observations.
James R Randall argues in Scientific American that fever is not caused by mosquitoes or malaria. He notes reduced plague due to kerosene, cites Havana, Santiago, and Rome as examples of no fever with mosquito presence. He suggests water supply and sanitation deter malaria and calls for extermination of the female mosquito.
A miscellany from Prom Everybody's on sport culture and moral value, arguing against exercise for tuberculosis patients and praising Sunday games for social revival. It cites London Land and Water, Saint Louis trade thoughts, Newfoundland trade stance, a wooden-ware plant idea, and a quip about a dressmaker.
A fragment from the Chicago Neva uses satire on gender roles and social behavior. It mocks talkativeness in women versus men, comments on credit, law, wealth, marriage, and the misuse of wit to argue or persuade.
Foreign notes recount Lord Crewe turning away from horses to motor cars, funding six months motor training for his staff. Eight others also joined the shift. four new Jockey Club members include the Duke of Westminster and Sir Samuel Scott. The piece recalls the Lee Penny heirloom, Lockhart lineage, and royal tenure quirks tied to Garnwath estate.
Wall Street Journal notes high grade officials resigning for government posts is rare. It cites Morton moving from Atchison vice president to Navy secretary and Gage leaving Chicago bank to government service, with many top executives choosing private sector rewards over cabinet roles and modest government pay. It argues salaries must rise to keep capable leaders in top public posts and preserve prestige.
A humorous exchange between a poet and a woman about a poem she wrote about him. He contends he is lucky with women because they always refuse him, while she notes he is still a bachelor and questions his poetic fame.
A dated humorous column surveys dating quirks and social observations. It muses on women handling oneself, widowhood, tipping, and male finance with wry social commentary and playful mischief.
A Turkish Embassy counselor in Paris argues American missionaries fuel discord in Turkish lands. He cites Armenian agitators, naturalized graduates, and missionary schools as nests of sedition, warns of naval pressure backing gospel spread, and questions Monroe doctrine justifications amid tense Ottoman relations.
A British India Tibet frontier note discusses Tibetan goats straying into British territory and causing minimal damage. It recalls 18th century conflicts with Spain over Jenkins to mock how a modern war might be fought over wandering goats rather than substantial grievances.
A London Chronicle article reports the Archbishop of Canterbury planning a historic U S visit to study why Americans grow up GOA fearing despite strong education, framing the trip as a novelty with purpose and insight into cultural factors shaping voters. It cites Toledo Blade figures on voter abstention and turnout, noting a large potential swing factor in the coming election and the need for campaign realism regarding conservatism.
A collage of light quotes from Chicago Philadelphia Baltimore Detroit and more features invented banter about umbrellas manners and social misfires. The pieces lampoon gender roles clever wordplay and push for wit over vanity through brief humorous snippets and satirical exchanges.
In the Raleigh and other hotels, visitors discuss immigration bans, labor politics, and economic outlooks. Melbourne and Alabama figures comment on Chinese exclusion, miners strike, cotton prospects, and Roosevelt's potential victory. A Scottish doctor notes Anglo-American health contrasts and walking habits. French attitudes toward automobiles face scrutiny amid speeding concerns.
An uneasy spirit on the riverbank asks if there is an outlet to the stream near the River Styx. Charon replies that shooting the chutes won’t work here and suggests crossing. He then escorts the figure to view the fireworks.
A Philadelphia Press column argues women increasingly prefer independence over early marriage, suggesting late marriage may suit modern life. The piece cites contemporary chatter about Mr Popley and includes a humorous misheard exchange at a lunch counter.
A fragmentary exchange from a London Telegraph piece shows a colonel accusing a prisoner of abusive language, the prisoner denying it and retorting with a quip. A Chicago News item shows a street chat about a watch’s ownership and value, with garbled wording making details hard to parse.
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