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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
Feb 17, 1906
Page
100
The article lists subscription terms for the Washington Post and Philadelphia offices, detailing weekly and monthly rates for daily and Sunday editions in Washington and Alexandria. It also mentions remittance methods and several manager names, with partial address lines and publication details.
Col Bryan faces harsh critique over leadership and motives in a long critique of his political role. The piece argues Bryan lacks clear, constructive statesmanship and portrays him as an agitator whose speeches benefit campaign aims more than national interest. It notes Democratic gains and losses, questioning Bryan's impact on party unity and policy.
A charged editorial portrays John A. McCall as a victim of circumstance rather than a coercive transgressor. It argues that despite his honesty, he was ensnared by a system where Andy Hamilton exploited state legislatures and life insurance lobbyists, exposing a pervasive pattern of political and corporate corruption across many states.
The piece argues a paradox where decreases in library necessity coincide with rising demand for free libraries. It notes printers and newspapers expanding, cheaper access to literature, and more reading materials, yet public calls for and use of free libraries increase despite supposed reduced need.
The article surveys rising free library demand despite more widespread publications and printing. It discusses railway growth, canal demand, and a House debate on fortifications in the Philippines, including Subig Bay and Manila Bay, amid wider opinions on U S sovereignty and naval strategy. It also notes tariff concessions, life insurance changes, and various political quips.
The piece argues two approaches to the China crisis. One favors a martial response with troop deployment to Manila and a rapid dash to Pekin, defending American lives and interests. The other urges restraint, prioritizing citizen safety and homeward evacuation over costly military ventures.
A World New York item reports a mysterious $7,080,351 cash and securities left for John D. Rockefeller at 26 Broadway the Standard Oil headquarter. A Standard official says Rockefeller can claim the funds anytime though his whereabouts are unknown. The money is described as well cared for and awaiting his return.
A dialogue fragment from Chicago news recounts a hero waiting in a flat, with a debate on realism about yawning and stretching. The argument centers on whether a flat provides space for such actions. The piece emphasizes confinement and character stillness in urban living.
A terse dramatic exchange unfolds as a man declares devotion with deathly stakes. The woman retorts coolly noting life insurance valued at 325,000 pounds, promising fidelity until death. The fragment hints at a high tension romance or melodrama from a pirated text.
Swedish Prince Eugene or Bernadotte, living in Berlin, plans marriage to Paris-based actress and opera singer Mlle Graefe. He has long renounced his royal rights and lives as a painter acclaimed in Stockholm and abroad. The couple’s union follows the prince’s path from titles to art and European salon life.
A garbled extract presents reflections on romance and social habits. It notes women and money, honesty, and the idea of looking for love in St. Pete. The prose hints at social satire and miswritten dialogue about relationships and assumptions.
New York financiers vacationing abroad while bond bids open for 20 million dollars of 4 percent city securities. Comptr Metz aims for a lower net yield through premiums, with debate over whether the city should accept a premium achieving a real rate near 3.6 to 3.7 percent. The piece notes strong demand for money, municipal ownership debates, and the potential interest of French buyers amid a global hunt for U.S. securities.
Vivid pasteboard prose paints a Kansas day storm tease and sun glow across Fort Worth. The piece threads weather, local shoppers, shopfronts, and spring fashions as towns awaken with seasonal notes and hopeful images. Poems, quotes, and reflections mingle with merchant scenes and a cascade of named items.
In a bustling hotel lobby setting, journalists and figures from Des Moines discuss 1916 political possibilities. They mention Gov Cummins seeking a third term, Perkins from Sioux City Journal, dispensary reforms, and speculation on Secretary Taft’s presidential prospects amid Iowa’s campaign chatter.
A Boston man sent a live snake as a wedding present to Miss Roosevelt, reported by the New York Tribune. The oddly timed gift drew curiosity about the couple and potential cultural commentary from readers.
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