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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1907
Page
11
A damaged OCR block urges Washinatontahs to follow The Post and promises rapid, nationwide delivery. It references a garliar ade droseze and mentions Nathy Garriar of an order and Tebeshana Main 8u in a garbled style.
The text traces reactions to presidential power and constitutional limits amid wartime policy, praising independence and representative government while warning against debt collection and militarized governance. It references President Taft and Roosevelt era figures, urging vigilance on executive overreach and fiscal controls.
The article discusses resistance within England to appointing Bettie Folin French as top military chief. It details the insistence by Lord Kitchener and his supporters that the War Office chief be Lord Kitchener, despite government concerns. It profiles Sir John French’s rapid rise, the political friction in Parliament, and the historic ties of Kitchener to the British establishment.
A California group discusses superstition trends with Prof. Dressler of the University of California. The survey shows 2176 responses: 361 express disbelief, 188 partial belief, 1,088 full belief. Education correlates with skepticism, while many educated participants still acknowledge some influence of superstition on daily life.
A chaotic clipping describes Mrs Eaton, a 242 pound prize swimmer from Brooklyn, attempting a diving race at East Rockaway. The moment includes hesitations, crowd laughter, and her dramatic underwater dive, finishing decisively ahead of rivals. The piece intersperses old royal raven lore and a rambling note on Tudor era legends.
The article describes early dengue research by Dr Ash and Dr Charles F Craig, noting experiments at Fort William McKinley in the Philippines. It details attempts to isolate the dengue microbe, the role of mosquitoes, and comparisons to yellow fever and malaria, with observations on transmission and geography.
A bawdy verse parody mocks male laziness and domestic life with exaggerated tales of breakfasts and bed days. It satirizes marital duty and male ego through risqué quips about chores and spousal expectations.
Texas figures discuss party identity and the race question as a pivotal factor in shifting white and Black support. Dowe argues for changing alignments, while others warn against violent realignment and emphasize gradual inclusion within the Democratic and Republican camps. The article references lumber subsidies, federal rulings, and a broader call for national unity across regional lines.
A fragmentary, error-filled account discusses legal and medical themes, naming various figures and places in a muddled narrative. It hints at jury operation, medical practice, and a winter event affecting workers, with scattered references to Washington and local figures.
Fragmentary prose mocks crowd views on McKinley and the 1896 election. It references Henry, Bryan, and a political climate shaped by prosperity debates and silver issues. The piece satirically notes campaign activity, public sentiment, and party strategies with several garbled names.
An excerpt describes native processing of nuts from Pacific islands. It mentions removing shells, extracting kernels for roasting with salt pepper, and a method implying use of a particular tool. The text also hints at the cultural practice surrounding the preparation and possible consumption details.
A fragmentary item notes attention to extravagant displays and a controversial tone regarding race. The text mentions a televiewer and a Roweree theory, signaling debate over public perception and media language in a historical context. Notable terms include Heanton Fae and Yee Ue.
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