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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Dec 27, 1910

Page

24

Publication notices and market mood from The Washington Post 1910

The Washington Post issue from December 27 1910 outlines subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions by carrier or mail, with prepaid rates and advance payment. It also reports on global business sentiment, noting weak activity in Berlin and London, with money plentiful, foodstuffs rising, and foreign markets cautious awaiting American signals.

Washington Alexandria Y Mail Sait Washington Post CO Washington, D. C Foraico Advertising Paul ‘ Block Fifth Avenue New York Steger Building Chicago America London Berlin Rio Tinto Bern Amsterdam Paris Hurane

Ragland and the Confederacy in Diplomatic History

Ragland reflects on Charles Adama as United States minister to England during Lincoln's era and notes British moves on Confederate recognition in 1862. The piece cites Palmerston and Gladstone, suggests Disraeli's split views, and recalls a Richmond visit by Lord Lyons offering peace if slaves were emancipated. It questions the veracity of that claim and argues Lincoln's presidency prevented greater conflict with Britain.

Ragland Confederacy Charles Trandta Adama United States England Lincoln Boston Herald Adams Charles Francia Adan Lord Farmerston Gladstone Jefferson David Lod Trussell Torelen Palmerston Madstone North Risal Disraeli South Clardstone Bull Run Lord Jiyons Richmond Davis Watts Abraham Lincoln Republic

Puzzling Questions About A Tiger Tale And A Daring Robbery

A discussion compares Frank 8. Brockton's The Lady of the Tiger with a recent news item where a robber used a boy as a shield. The father in the chase shoots the robber, raising questions of necessity and morality. A Pennsylvania village anecdote ends with a eerie taunt about cannibalism.

Frank Brockton Stockton

Divorce problem easy to fix by equal rights for women

Rheta Childe Dorr argues in the Forum that divorce costs and gender inequality harm families. She urges equal pay, citizenship, and marriage on equal terms, proposing legal reforms to empower women and protect children's rights. A mix of other items follows, including a humor column on a deer, Sing Sing and prison journalism notes, and assorted political quips.

Rheta Childe Dorr United States Europe Republic

Moral Choice in a Fatal Act

An essay pondering a father's decision to shoot under crisis, asking whether the act was righteous, deliberate, or panic driven. It compares the case to broader daily tragedies, arguing that understanding how to act in life’s petty dilemmas would ease human trouble and fate.

The New Railroad President Transition at Illinois Central

The piece argues railroad leadership now blends ground-up operation with finance. Charles Ho Markham is named as Illinois Central president, rising from labor to management. It asserts future gains hinge on solid track, road, and terminal improvements under practical leadership, with potential value rises mirroring earlier bullish finance.

Harriman Despond James J. Hi Illinois Central Charles Ho Markham Hill la Harriman Golid Fead Wizard of Finance

Scented industry and roads in nation’s progress

An editorial urges agricultural diversification to perfume crops and argues national vigor shows in soap use rather than perfumes. It laments poor roads as the real bottleneck, proposing Carnegie and Rockefeller fund a cross country road from ocean to ocean. It notes Tokyo-like enthusiasms, political figures, and imminent Panama Fair debates.

Department of Agriculture United States Andrew Carnegie John D. Rockefeller Franklin Lincoln Henry Clay William Wirt Webster Pinkney Ben Wade Charles Sumner CarnWele Rockefeller Millon The Republic Chicago New Orleans Carnegie

Feasting and politics in the Bryan era dining table

A reflective piece notes the shift from reformist restraint to lavish Democratic banquets. It cites the New York Sun on Baltimore and recounts a banquet menu by Col William A. Boykin, listing cocktails and dishes from terrapin to canvasback duck. The text mocks indulgence amid political success and hints at public fatigue among progressives.

William Banting Pantet Lambert New York Sun Baltimore Mr. Bryan William A. Boykin Smithfield Wanmerer Papa Bryan

Strike of theErmine adds modern chapter to animal history

New York Tribune notes a striking ermine in Canada refuses to be trapped amid King George's coronation rites. The piece recalls beavers on coats of arms and historic animal influences on world events, pondering royal symbolism and potential fur替ation.

New York Garden of Eden Capitol William the Silent Low Countries Uberty Smple William III Europe George England

Origin of Gypsies and the Ogre Etymology Debate

From the London Chronicle the origin of Gypsies is discussed in connection with old myths of cannibalism and Hungarian roots. The piece notes a 178 execution of four Hungarian Gypsies and explores whether "ogre" derives from Hungarian or Tartarus, proposing a fusion of both ideas.

London Chronicle Europe

Viceroy Aberdeen Criticized For Thrifty Dublin Court

A Dublin report attacks Lord Aberdeen and Lady Aberdeen for tightfisted viceregal hospitality favoring economy over generosity. It contrasts their rule with Lord Dudley’s active, charitable Irish tenure and recalls the Dublin jewelry theft scandal and the mysterious Bathurst disappearance linked to historical intrigue.

Lord Lady Aberdeen Dublin Gottle Earl of Aberdeen Viceroy Lord Leutenant Dublin Castle Lord Aberdeen Earl Hmit United States Lord Dudley Lord Cadogan Lord Spencer Lord Crewe Ireland Scotland England Erin Order of St. Patrick Dublin Castie Sir Arthur Vickers Ulster

Licked the Policeman A Naples Immigrant Attacks NY Officer

In a New York American report, Naples native Allegretto, lacking work, tried to assault Patrolman Swift at Twenty-ninth Street and Third Avenue after offering a “Merry Christmas” dialect greeting. Swift was knocked down twice before being restrained. Allegretto faces felonious assault charges as a police inquiry notes his motive and the attempted, unprovoked attack on a uniformed officer.

New York American Joseph Altegrettto William Swift East Thirtyfifth Street Allegretto Swift Naples America Twenty-ninth Street Third’avenue Mike Nolan Nolan Allegrette

Heart Station Records Heart Currents For Diagnosis

Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital installs a Herzstation to record heart currents using a quartz wire in a magnetic field. Electrodes on limbs capture movement, deflections are magnified 600 times, photographed, and compared to normal heart current patterns to aid diagnosis.

Baltimore Sun Heart Station Johns Hopkins Hospital Edelmann Munich Germany Baltimore G. S. Bond W. Hinthoven

Origin of the Pinata in Ireland and Mexico

The pinata, of Spanish origin, is noted to be rare outside Mexico and Latin America. On Ireland's southern coast it has become a Christmas festival staple for generations, likely spread by Spanish sailors after the Armada wrecks who settled there and blended into village life. The Irish pinata varies in shape but shares the core use with Spanish and Latin American practices.

Champ Mexico Latin America Ireland

Hens Taste Flavored Eggs From Connecticut Experiment

New York Herald reports Charles S. Cooney of Tétingston New Jersey tested hen psychology by shielding a yard with plants. Hens kept in view of flowers laid more eggs, averaging two per day and rising to two and one eighth. Eggs allegedly flavored by flowers could command higher prices.

New York Herald Connecticut Charles Ss. Cooney Tétingston N. J Mr. Cooney Cooney

A Song From Far Away and School News of the Year

A poem of distant love contrasts with a school page note on Leslie's year end. The piece mentions Minne Irving and a reflection on dreams and dawn. A belated editor’s note cites a live Sam Davis with historical ties to Lewes. Dr Mary Stone named in Chinese family history as first woman in the lineage.

Minne Irving Leslie The New York Sun Mary Stone

Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News

A wry collection of epigrams on society and behavior. The lines critique vanity, prudery, and pretension with pointed wit. Observations touch marriage, crime, forgiveness, wealth, and firmness of will in compact, ironic stanzas.

Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press

The piece extols motherhood as the beauty of age and satirizes enthusiasm funding. It suggests a girl must marry to bear family duties and compares a man trading horses to seeking a worse bargain. It notes a woman prefers lengthy letters over short accurate notes.

New York Press

ICHATS OF VISITORS TO THE CAPITAL

A Wit and fun filled anecdote from Montevideo shows Uruguayan hospitality. An American tour group, unchaperoned, dined with President Claudio Williman after an impromptu tour of public rooms. A second item covers Virginia and West Virginia politics, tariff policy debates, and expected party shifts. A Detroit observer recalls a Chinese smuggling tale highlighting perceived honesty in business.

Uruguay United States H I. Choate Montevideo Willard States Republic Claudio Williman South America

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Post Officeavaytvenia Fourteenth Street Pennsylvania Vuth Orange New York Tribune W. Reid Blair New York Zoological Park Parks Commission Essex County South Mountain Reservation Blair Sing Sings Star New York Times Star of Hope Sing Sing Star Convict Union Maud Ballington Booth Booth Pittsburg Hotspur Opia Read Don’t Nat Goodwin Don Kid McCoy Boston Gene Foss Bond Los Angeles Camden San Francisco Benjamin Bathurst Lord Bathurst Perleburg Vienna Austria France Napoleon Koch Hamburg Swan Inn Boniface Bathurst Earl of Bathurst London Times Cambaceres Louieville Cop Johns Hopkins Amelia Josephina Burr the New Scholar Sam Davis Fen Sixth Col Lewes Del Capt J. T. Stroud Boston Transcript Singleton Maud Chicago News Virginia West Virginia C. M. Wetzel Jefferson County W. Va Guy E. Bunyan Detroit Ebbitt Hae
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