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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 23, 1910
Page
11
A 1810-era column mixes a Sayler trial tangent with remarks on policing a Philadelphia trolley strike and rising Canadian tariff tensions. It contrasts moral reflection with labor unrest, praising perseverance and warning against political meddling while noting urban clergy fatigue and broader economic issues.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a hotel lobby in Indiana and hints at a possible reinforcing or recounting phrase. The readable text is limited and does not establish a clear event, person, or date.
Charity workers report a four month period ending January showing a 1 percent drop in aid applicants and aid expenditure down 1 percent from the prior year. Destitution is up to 1.75 times normal. Reno donors aid 4200 families vs under 3000 in 2008 and 1997. Food rations decline as prices rise, mothers struggle to feed children.
The New York World reports Senate bill No 27 by Mr Grady in Albany proposing a charter based system for habitual drunkards. It would create a board of inebriety, a hospital and industrial colony, with commitments and paroles, aiming to treat offenders rather than rely on police courts and workhouses. The measure has Brede Charities Aid Association backing and seeks to distinguish alcoholic cases from those with criminal tendencies.
Insects recover rapidly from injuries due to tenacious life force, while severe damage can kill. The piece contrasts insect resilience with human responses, cites a New York concert crowd incident, and critiques cultural life and public authority from a 19th century perspective.
A garbled reminiscence blends reflections on war, divorce, patience, secrecy, and temptation. The text rails at superstition and indulgence while noting the allure of bad news and the perils of delayed action. Named people or places are not clear.
Donor Cray im Inde and Curtis Clendenin write of high society life and a Greek diplomat, Jean Callerehrs, who falls for Empress Josephine, with palace scandal and exile. The piece touches Rampolla faction frictions, Campobello forgery charges, and legacy of Italian aristocracy in a sweeping 19th century context.
The midwestern university professor Dr Ravenel remarks that kissing is risky yet worth the chances, noting the allure and danger of passion. Students likely applauded, already aware of the truth his words express, suggesting art and truth share a common provocative impulse.
Patrolman Charles Cunningham, recently reassigned to an unsavory lower East Side beat, began enforcing liquor laws by arresting four saloon operators and shutting three bars. His actions disrupted the precinct and drew attention to political influence on the Eldridge street beat as he vows further reform.
The essay notes the grim expressions seen as people rush through daily life and suggests the Japanese practice of smiling as a social discipline. It links a cheerful countenance to a merry heart while reflecting on a Long Island family, the Bulgers, including their 22 children, marriages, and community roles.
A verse fragment reflecting a mariner's plea for lights of home amid a violent sea. The speaker recalls an older refrain as deathly tongues rise beyond the breakers and the sea darkly closes in. The yearning for home grows as cold waves and starless skies encroach.
A garbled column blends seasonal verse about March with notes on crime trends in 1908. It praises March in a mock poem and cites Secretary Koenig’s report showing fewer serious crimes but more petty drunkenness nationwide, with New York area cites and a joke about a teacher asking a question.
A clipped column notes that men find it hard to be kind when their liver is unsettled and the phone bell prompts a dash to answer. It remarks that women often judge friends better than they do husbands, reflecting on judgment and social roles.
A dramatic riverfront scene unfolds as a steamship and a tug struggle midstream near Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Woodward and crew attempt to control the vessel while a second tug and a wagon chase along the wharf distract observers. the episode pivots on reckless acts and a tense maneuver to secure the steamer. The chaotic event ends with a tense standoff and a warning about safety amid maritime traffic.
Secretary Meyer introduced a modern cost keeping system to Navy yards. The plan places accounting under a single manager and commandant, with navy yeoman masters trained in the new method. It aims to standardize costs, reduce overhead, and extend to New York and other yards as fast as possible.
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