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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1904
Page
16
The Washington Post outlines subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates, mentions prepaid mail options, and lists office addresses including Pennsylvania Avenue Washington and Chicago Unity Building with manager names. Dated Monday August 2, 1904.
The notice promotes mail delivery of The Post for readers away during summer. It urges correspondence to keep informed and to have addresses changed as desired, listing both old and new addresses and noting frequent updates.
The piece discusses William J. Bryan and Thomas E. Watson as leading radical party prospects, forecasting a new party forming from discontent across major parties. It notes Roosevelt vs Parker as the presidential issue, reports on campaign events by David Bennett HU and Senator Bailey, and reflects on temperance arguments and the surprising rise of U.S. beer production surpassed Germany per Consul Mason’s report, plus implications for temperance efforts and immigration.
A ramblesome column critiques temperance crusaders and misreads American naval actions at Smyrna. It questions missionaries in Turkey, notes Armenian districts, and mocks provincial reactions while arguing for cautious policy and public schooling reform.
The column revisits aristocratic intrigues and royal connections across Europe, detailing the Dowager Duchess of Wellington’s death and the ensuing financial implications for the present duke, along with notes on Windsor scandals, Turkish pasha incidents, and diplomatic shifts involving Sir Edmund Monson and Lord Lyons. It weaves in gossip about undercurrents of nobility, marriages, and court roles across Britain, Portugal, Spain, and Russia.
A Horison Post piece by Sir James Sawyer argues against rigid universal rules for longevity. It notes nineteen proposed directives for a long life and asserts personal differences mean one set of habits cannot fit all. Regular habits help, but undue worry over strict codes hinders rather than helps.
A Chicago Record-Herald piece discusses Amelie Bates in St. Louis who pledged to end his life by jumping from Hads Bridge if Roosevelt loses. The bet includes a $3 stake and a potential 35 gain if saved by voters, prompting questions about motives, honesty, and the absurdity of wagering lives on an election outcome. The commentary weighs personal conviction, vanity bets, and partisan zeal in a satirical tone.
Honest corporations have learned that Roosevelt will not interfere with lawful business and that the public supports his policies. Firms that obey the law have nothing to fear, while reckless action by government or capital is ill advised. Automobiles Put to Practical Use From the Nebraska State Journal. In rural England autos outpace trolleys, with large buses reaching 25 miles per hour and benefiting regions lacking railways, a development unlikely in the United States until roads meet European standards.
The piece contrasts dim religious rays that pass through stained glass with a large raised sum of 45214 dollars. Rev Dr Simpson, famed Christian Missionary Alliance advocate, organized the fundraising at the Old Orchard campground last Sunday through a forceful denunciation of selfishness.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer gag mentions Prince Higashifushimi as a rapid rising Japanese commander and a jab about using his name for scaling a ladder. The Philadelphia Bulletin features a child shoe-logic joke with Tommy and his mother debating misfitting footwear.
Quasi quotes mix scornful aphorisms about flattery, thieves, temper, and ideals. The piece riffs on conduct and character with playful misspellings, suggesting a tabloid flavor and a satirical voice critiquing public manners and personal virtue.
In Larimer County a water exchange scheme collapses as six reservoirs sit below the ditch. The Water Supply and Storage Company must feed coal to power a mill for Hottel while compensating lower ditches by returning water to the river, costing about eight dollars daily in coal.
A Waterloo Observer page notes entertainments by Greene Ladies Embroidery Club with Phillis Hat invitations and a drive in the country ending in cake and ice cream. The section also lists brief society items from Monticello, Lafayette, Roalefeld, and other towns, plus light jokes and weather bits.
A series of reminiscences unfolds at the Riggs House with R T Le Strange recounting a near ruin by gambling in New Orleans. Augustine Goodwin from Melbourne reflects on U S federal naming and a future Capitol at Washington. J J Lyle warns about Utah salt lake bathing. Stays in Chicago and St Louis guests describe Chinatown tours in San Francisco with private interiors and Oriental gambling. A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece ends with a joke about a car and chauffeur.
A humorous column notes a girl's view on men and self image, suggesting that a man who gifts a poem is hoping his beloved will press it into her favorite poetry collection. The piece mocks inflated male opinions and reflects old city newspaper voice.
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