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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1910
Page
13
A Washington Post editorial condemns hazing at the West Point Military Academy, urging clear definitions and strict punishment. It argues the superintendent should control discipline, balancing tradition with humane treatment while warning against collective cadet guilt.
Fragments rail against work stress and housing strain while lampooning Congress and public rituals. It contrasts civic sacrifice versus individual pain, mocks modern poetry for style over substance, and laments noisy urban life amid real estate signs and cultural change.
Fragmentary lines recall a candlelit, winter scene with memory of summer warmth. The speaker laments slow hours and tired hands, while the faded hearth offers cold air and lingering thoughts. A nostalgic tone frames a vigil by candlelight after a closed door and an empty house.
A fragmented analysis of American women and European titles contrasts ambitions to marry into royalty with views on nobility. It argues that actresses and heiresses prize external ranks while overlooking true heraldic status, revealing dated attitudes about titles and social ascent.
A Washington man hires a new valet named W D Cheney with a name that puzzles his employer. The Englishman explains the nickname comes from his mother’s favorite novels filled with French sounding terms. He jokes that “valet de chambre” sounds refined and fits him, though his mother never understood the exact meaning.
A fragmentary line reads a dialogue about delay between a speaker and Fobm, noting long wait times and affectionate terms. The text appears to be a damaged or partial excerpt from a larger piece with intimate exchange.
A fragment from a humorous column jokes about social pretensions and dating rituals. The writing playfully mocks vanity and adult conversations, noting how youths absorb overheard talk and view romance through caricatured misstatements and sensational ideas.
A long excerpt contrasts temperance talk in Ohio with statewide prohibition momentum and Gov Harmon's uncertain stance. It covers fishing regulations under the International Commission and U.S. policy, concerns over Canadian and Michigan laws, distribute vast fish catches, and criticism of regulatory burdens on U.S. fleets. It notes river and harbor bill support, rail transport costs, and Roosevelt’s enduring popularity nationwide.
Fragmented OCR reads of a Detroit era note discuss Dr W A McKeever proposing a new science based marriage course at Topeka Agricultural College. It mentions psychology of child culture and a licensing exam, with unclear details and many garbled phrases. The piece hints at a plan to make marriage study highly scientific within agricultural education.
President Taft studies the Democratic party and finds it split over tariff policy. Southern protectionists clash with free raw materials factions, Texas and North Carolina seek revenue tariffs, while Kentucky Missouri and Virginia show protection leanings. The era remains marked by discord and evolving economic stances.
A Pittsburg story recalls county officials using poker dice to break nine school director contests and tie votes. The method, praised for simplicity, mirrors chance’s role in major events, with observers noting luck can influence outcomes as much as vote strength.
New York World Harria Levine, living on Essex Street after sixteen years in the United States, appeared before Justice Adams seeking naturalization papers. Asked the color of the American flag, he hesitated before answering Green and white, and will await issuance of his papers.
A compact musing on flirtation, marriage prospects, and the pull of money shaping choices in later life. It notes that early pursuits may fail while financial factors influence unions, and cautions against overemphasis on goals that blinds to deceit and unresolved flaws.
A New York Sun reader notes that experienced listeners can identify a typist by the machine’s sound and the operator’s touch. He observes many types in one office and claims discerning ears can tell which brand or which person is at work, even unseen.
The Standard Oil Company and a tobacco trust dominate foreign business in China. A lamp sold cheaply was used to bind Chinese households to purchase, driving demand through manipulation of the market and merchant guilds, illustrating the vast and vagrant Chinese consumer base.
The article states Marble Collegiate Church claims to be the oldest church in New York, noting its Dutch origins. It mentions earlier dioceses in South America and older foundations in Florida and New Mexico, but asserts Marble Collegiate as the city’s oldest church with a Dutch Collegiate background.
Edward McGowan, a poultry breeder near Montville New Jersey, captured two foxes that had plagued his coops. In the stomach of one fox, investigators found a cut diamond valued at $500, allegedly dropped by Miss McGowan two weeks earlier when sending a chicken to the coop. The trap McGowan devised led to the capture and the discovery of the jewel.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe fashion attitudes toward hair and clothing for men in winter. Mentions bald heads and the idea of outfits matching hair, reflecting a dated style commentary from a bygone era.
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