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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
24
Washington Post notes tax talk on cats for public health with Humane Society aid, while columnists critique social reforms and school moral instruction push. Editorials critique socialism risks and currency policy, weigh crime, Wall Street, and political reform in brisk, era-tinged voice.
Revival of third term talk swells as opposition to Taft fades. The piece questions Roosevelt renomination risks and a stampeded Chicago convention, noting strong support yet widespread doubt about a forced bid for a second term. It probes public faith and the president’s repeated refusals.
A Sumervite Journal puzzler recounts clumsy falls and public laughs from a slippery street, a hot dish mishap, a subway tumble, a thrown dance of mishaps in a crowd, and a closing note on why laughter accompanies pain. It contrasts with a Cleveland era New York piece critiquing prohibition’s failings in Atlanta and a vignette of urban life across Broadway, Wall Street, and Philadelphia avenues, ending with a quirky Indianapolis anecdote about two strangers sharing a floor.
Fragmented OCR fragment reflects social commentary with mixed opinions. Mentions fall season, rent strain, leading ladies, prejudice, gender expectations, and work life balance in a reflective tone.
The Royal Coroner of the Verge presides over inquests for deaths within royal palaces, a practice dating to Edward I. The piece recounts historic cases including a Buckingham Palace accident and a famous palace murder case tied to the Duke of Cumberland, highlighting royal juries and evolving procedures.
From the Baltimore Sun a piece on eating to live longer and the virtues of moderate intake. It argues that excessive feeding harms digestion, raises disease risk, and that a liberal diet protects against illness, while tropics require more food for labor. It cites studies on end results and suggests both too little and too much can endanger health.
A rousing chorus of romantic indecision as the speaker names several women Nel Maud Lyangelmes Bess Jennie Lucy and weighs affection against tangible advantages. The narrator cannot decide which damsel to favor, noting Lucy has the money while Jennie seems least worthy yet the heart wavers among all.
The piece surveys Massachusetts repeated losses and lack of a homegrown presidential candidate in Republican conventions from 1868 onward. It notes Massachusetts leaders and delegates often opposed or failed to unite behind main nominees, and cites figures like Banks, Hoar, and Arthur as pivotal moments shaping the state’s convention role.
A mother cites a doctor certificate claiming mental strain from French exercises at meals could harm a pupil’s digestion, prompting whispered exemptions from French chatter at table. The tale spreads amid speculation doctors certificates might become epidemic.
In the Riggs House lobby after dinner Alabama figures Senator N H Bankhead and Representative H P D Clayton discussed national affairs. They debated Vice Presidency plans, party calls, and potential candidates while noting Arizona will send delegates to the Republican convention and commenting on Taft as a favored choice.
A fragmented readable slice discusses dating, influence, and jealousy in social life. Mentions a bachelor’s outlook and a general tone from the Baltimore American about trends and public manners. Notes about annual pay and bureau head commentary appear as stray observations within the clipping.
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