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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1908
Page
6
A 1908 Washington Post page discusses value of gold beyond coinage, remittance methods, and Gov Hughes' push for banking restrictions. It critiques bank interdependence, notes Williams on banking supervision, and foresees legislative responses while contrasting Watson's views on debt and government value.
Washington dispatch traces how Frank Hitchcock and John Capers shift allegiance toward Taft after a dispute over third term plans. Cortelyou’s letter handling, Capers correction, and a White House show of unity push Taft’s delegate lead, signaling politics in the South and cabinet dynamics.
Chicago News reports that a New York East Side apartment house employs elderly, dignified men as a courteous service crew. The manager notes they were taken from an old men’s home, find lighter work, earn good pay, and value independence, while residents praise quiet efficiency. California also hosts similar crews amid its reputation for progressive housing.
A fragment from a society sketch notes a bachelor’s view on jealousy and marriage. It mentions a versatile New York Press voice, a strolling couple by a creek, and a joke about money from others. It hints at widows, popularity of pretty girls, and an artist named Leavitt hoping for marriage.
The German Navy League’s internal conflict involves Prince Rupert of Bavaria and Maj. Gen. Keim, triggering resignations and a Bavarian leadership purge. Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince Henry intervene to reform the group, easing Bavarian fears and boosting Berlin Munich ties while church and catholics balance positions. Prince Rupert, called the de jure Prince of Wales by some Jacobites, faces no British throne claim.
A Puck cartoon caption from Little Clarence sets up the standard line The wages of sin is and then delivers the punch line Alimony spoken by Mr Callipers Weill as the father confirms the joke.
A New York World summary notes 1901 as a year of global temperance gains. Prohibition spreads across the South, Kentucky counties go dry, Oklahoma bans manufacture and sale, and Oklahoma City sewers brim with contraband beer. Delaware counties shift dry, New Jersey saloon policies debated, and Britain’s consumption declines. Česk̄ other sections detail reform authors and a humorous exchange, plus a science note on how environment absorbs music from Sabine at the AAAS meeting.
A mixed clipping recounts youthful joy at lion cages and safe iron bars, contrasts with car shows and majestic beasts. It then cites a London physician on Oriental rugs needing fumigation to prevent tropical diseases, linking rug cleaning to health outbreaks in Paris New York and London. A Nashville Tennessean note shares a folk remedy for headaches using fresh horse radish leaves boiled to a soothing burn before sleep.
A fragment from a Chicago News item urges readers to turn over a new leaf with resolutions that rely on brains rather than wealth. It notes the folly of old reform with varnish and mocks society favorites who avoid real work, hinting at caution against quick gains.
A parade of damaged text shows a dramatic scene of Mary at the phone and a family reacting with concern. It shifts to a scientific report about John Jackman becoming a human automaton after mental health evaluation, then to news from Chicago about Prof. Simon Flexner transplanting animal arteries, heralding potential tens of thousands of lives saved and discussions on aneurysm treatment and tumor implications.
A Washington gathering at the Arlington featured DeLancey Nicol of the Democratic National Committee predicting a strong chance for a Democratic President. Guests from business circles and foreign visitors voiced opinions on Taft, Hughes, and Taft’s organization, while noting economic recovery signals and praising the new Union Station.
The missing housekeeper of a wealthy up-town estate explains her departure to a few confidants. She resented being asked to manage every detail from menus to sash curtains and dreaded serving as both servant and confidant in a lonesome grand dining room where she was invited to lunch daily, a duty beyond her scope.
The article contrasts English wit and humor, arguing Britons lack a keen sense of humor. It cites a Frenchman praising a Waterloo veteran who jokes the British government paid little yet cost the French a Napoleon, illustrating cross cultural wit.
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