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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
Feb 05, 1910
Page
13
An OCR fragment suggests a historical dispute over restoration to a throne. The text references a figure named Stuert on the English throne and hints at themes of wisdom, ambition, and royal care, but the damaged wording leaves key details unclear.
A long fragment argues Congress should act to curb high living costs in 1910 and lists conditions for the session. It contrasts Canadian autonomy debates with U S tariff tensions and criticizes political wrangling while urging decisive legislation to lower prices and regulate duties.
Payment instructions specify drafts checks or money orders payable to THE WASHINGTON PORT CO Washington DC. Entry at the post office as second class mail matter. Foreign advertisement representative Paul Yorkt 9 Fifth Avenue New York Hartford funding Chicago Saturday February 5 1010.
A garbled section questions why Michigan women pressured a figure named Dewi to back a congressional bid. It notes debate over influence, fear, and persuasion tactics, with mentions of resignations, committees, and possible manipulation by opponents. The text reflects turmoil and unresolved opinions about women’s roles in the controversy.
A historical note discusses expanding the United States military cadet corps. It analyzes proposed increases from about 4 000 to 9 000 cadets, considering costs, staffing, and Congressional action. The piece mentions the academy budget and projected expenses plus potential long term impact on training and enrollment.
The fragmented text reviews early British governance from George I to Chares Edward Prince and his stance on ministry responsibility and religious liberty. It mentions Sir Robert Walpole as a dominant minister, Queen consorts, and the Hanoverian era shaping the empire and its colonies. It notes Edward VII and potential parallels to later governance.
The Public Health and Marine Hospital Service highlights typhoid fever prevention as a key sanitation issue. Despite a relatively low U S death rate, the census indicates about 19 0000 cases and 46 000 deaths annually linked to typhoid, underscoring preventable tragedy and the need for concerted action.
A long editorial bites into railroad regulation arguing a single company or government ownership as the only solutions. It lampoons economists, cites historical rulers, and riffs through New York art funding and domestic quips while probing regulatory limits.
Sydney Olivier plans a college of tropical agriculture in Jamaica to benefit the British West Indies and nearby regions. The project aims to equip a complete, efficient institution for agriculture, with potential use for Cuba, Porto Rico, the southern United States, and Latin American states, drawing support from U S scientists and institutions.
The New York Times reports Secretary Meyer praised for trying to suppress a trivial court martial. The piece critiques public interest, notes the garrison life tensions, and argues the affair wastes navy time and should have remained undisclosed. It questions the significance and the impact of the incident on national affairs.
Essay-like discussion contrasts rich bachelors with health tips and public perception. It notes highbrow status does not erase hate and that living in glass houses invites ongoing ridicule, while many debts and social attention shape behavior and trust.
Marion Etler argues for a national drainage program modeled on irrigation efforts, claiming 3 million acres in North Carolina alone could be reclaimed. He contends swamp lands offer inexhaustible fertility, would raise land values, and support a larger population under a Cary Act style system with private and state oversight.
Former District Attorney Jerome critiques expert testimony and public opinion in a heated defense of a medical expert. He contends critics overstate distrust but overcorrects, showing judicial poise while overstating opposing views. The public, he argues, is largely right despite his counterpoints.
The New York Tribune reports prisoners and outside supporters sign a petition to remove meat from rations amid rising costs. It notes prison reforms and public sentiment driving a vegetarian diet, predicting stricter adherence to vegetable rations than outside protests.
A fragmented era magazine excerpt recounts Senator Kean of New Jersey and a socialite inquiry into a noble liaison. A notable dance invitation leads to a whispered proposal and warnings of gossip. The piece parodies grand fate and celestial doom with political echoes and theatrical humor.
Fragment from a debate on Franco German tensions citing Alsace Lorraine, the loss of France’s great traditions, and calls for unity under religion and justice. The text contrasts German resilience under rule with French decadence and hints at medical statistics as ironic commentary.
A fragment in reflective prose debates male and female roles in romance. It muses on faith, reason, and country life while challenging conventional ideas of a woman’s education and independence. The piece hints at manipulation, desire, and societal expectations.
A witty piece on gender, marriage, and social expectations. It jests at sly women and sharp men, noting how truth, honesty, and gossip shape relations. It lists contrarian maxims about fidelity, honesty, and female craft, with a satirical tone.
In a sweeping column a US marshal comments on Republican nominating prospects in Ohio, weighing whether a business leader with public trust can win. The piece surveys party dynamics, gubernatorial and senatorial prospects, and cross national issues amid a tense political climate.
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