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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Jan 13, 1909

Page

20

Washington Post Subscription Rates and Delivery Terms

The Washington Post offers subscription options by carrier in Washington and Alexandria, with Sunday editions included on some plans. Mall subscriptions are available prepaid, with rates for daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly terms, and multiple delivery and payment methods noted.

Washington Alexandria Atv Drafla Ebedua Washington Post CO Washington, D. C Paul New York Hartford

Taft and Navy Debate Flows Through Bitter Press

A 1909 column rails at William Howard Taft and the Navy, railing against effusive praise of the new president. It discusses sea power, governance, and the political climate, with sharp remarks on naval leadership and the handling of industrial and foreign policy pressures.

New York Murder Case and Tariff Debate Echoed

A long fragment discusses a New York murder case and a Chicago era public debate on tariffs. It cites crime rates in the South versus New York, references a high profile murder investigation, and condemns sensationalism. It argues Congress must raise revenue or cut spending, defends the Dingley tariff, and warns against tariff experiments harming prosperity.

Prison Reform and Public Welfare Debate Sparks Action

A long Washington column surveys prison reform, medical corps needs, and playground funding. It cites Maj Mason’s essay on army medical reorganization, defends parole as a reform tool, and urges boosting playgrounds to combat urban crowding and improve youth health. It also touches on hog industry praise, politics, and a panorama of contemporaneous issues.

Army Medical Corps Army Service Anu Sso Charles J. Mason Medical Corps

The Longest Night and the First Light of Winter

The article notes Tyrian purple from murex mollusks and dyes, then shifts to the shortest day longest night. It explains seasonal sun movement and the return of daylight bringing renewal, suggesting an annual northern feast to mark the longest night and returning light.

Human Sacrifice Case in Chota Nagpur Province, India

A Ranchi district bunia enticed a boy to collect birds and used two laborers to commit a ceremonial murder as a blood offering to a local goddess. Police confession traced the crime to the organizer, who claimed human sacrifice as part of his religion. The sessions judge reduced murder to homicide, sentencing him to transportation for life.

Byndee India Chota Nagpur Ranchi Lohurdaga Bunnia Ife

Tillman misuses words in remarks on undertook and disingenuous

W A Croffut argues Tillman misreads the old English senses of undertake and disingenuous in his Washington speech. The piece notes Tillman did not intend to imply a definite undertaking and mocks the overextended use of the term disingenuous. Corrections follow his later clarifications about not deceiving anyone.

Benator Tillman Washington Guyeny London Corona Rhode Island Perhana Secret Service Transacon W. A. Croffut Jan

Dickens pen tops prices at Sotheby’s auction

Pena of Price from the Dundes Advertiser notes pens with famed histories sold at auction. Dickens’ pen fetched £19 103, Wellington’s quill brought £532 guineas, Scott’s pen and Abbotsford table sold for modest sums, while other notable relics include Washington’s lens box fragment and Napoleon era items tied to imperial figures.

Dundes Charles Dickens Messia Sotheb Dalhousie Wellington Queen Victoria Walter Scott Lord Dalhousie Scott Abbotsford Isaac Reed New York George Washington Lincoln Empress Eugenie Wich

Spanish Nobles of Irish Blood and Women in French Academies

Spanish nobles with Irish ancestry select an Irish governess for royal children in Madrid while discussions in Paris consider admitting women to the Institute of France. The piece traces Irish names among Spanish aristocracy and recounts historic female academicians and the later fate of France’s academies under revolution and restoration.

Paris Institute of France France Academy of Fine Arts Louis XIV L’ Academia Royale Des Beaux Arts Sana Rome Yromen Catherine Duchemin Girardan Genevieve Madeleine Houtogne Versailles Elizabeth Cheron Dorothea Godequin Catherine Perrot Museum of Natural History Paria Rosalba Rogalba Louvre Baris Academy Marie Therese Reboul Marie Suzanne Roslin Anne Vallayer Joseph Vernet Europe Ukewise Miesein New York Caynoi Nanolem Louis XVII Republican Convention Lakanal Carnot Royal Academy Third Republic

Tariff debate warned by Claflin head in New York

President of the H. B. Claflin Company cites the tariff revision as a threat to trade and industry. He warns that even a favorable shift could backfire if it halts manufacturing and raises unemployment, endangering prosperity and vast capital invested in small enterprises. He questions trusts' ability to aid investors if duties fall.

Henry Navy Department New York Herald Seston Oir She Ghigin Gampany H. B. Claflin’ Company Hergid Clanin Washington Bartollins Chicago Zoohe Raleigh Chamber of Commerce

A Real Fish Story From Glen Oak Park Ice Free

A 10 degree below zero spell leaves Illinois River water unfrozen at Glen Oak Park lake, where goldfish introduced eight years ago now number about 100000. The fish’s surface action keeps water stirred, preventing ice formation and preserving skating appeal despite harsh temps.

Peoria St Louie Globe-Democrat Ilinois Glen Oak Park Park Board B. F. Cartwright Oard

Clubwomen Balk Too Much in Address at Chicago Club

Mrs. Orvilla T. Bright told the home department of the Chicago Woman's Club that chairs talk too fast and move too little. The remarks urged better balance between helping the home and education efforts, highlighting calls for efficiency and focus in club work.

Chicago Record-Herald Mra J ‘Villa 'T. Bright Homie Chicago Woman's Club

Fractured flirtations from papers reveal sly quips

A compilation from Somerville Journal and Warren Weekly shows light social humor with playful mispronunciations and a young suitor's bold toast. Lively exchanges capture provincial wit, courting missteps, and a cheeky comeback from a sweetheart about kisses.

Pointed Paragraphs From a Satirical Small Town

The piece lampoons social norms with jabs at martyrdom voting dynamics and marriage. It notes a man’s wasted appreciation after marriage and suggests funerals draw bigger crowds than weddings due to gift expectations. It ends warning against blind faith in friends’ notes.

Chicago News

Reflections On Home Life And School Clubs

A New York press piece argues for closer ties among home life, public schools, and women in mothers clubs. It notes women’s clubs can help teachers solve school problems, while warning that excessive talk risks turning even praise into a bore.

New York Aleo

Interviews on Taft cabinet and tariff shifts

West politicians and business leaders discuss Taft’s potential choice for Agriculture Secretary and tariff policy. Alvin Sanders urges trimming speculation on his own candidacy while Prof Bailey is named as a likely rival. Wilbur Wakeman predicts protective tariffs in Britain and Europe. Nearby notes cover New York politics, Seth Low, and a Vassar alumnae benefit at the Hotel Astor with anecdotes about the spoons auctioned for charity.

Taft Wilson Alvin H. Sanders Breeders’ Gazette Chicago New Willard Sanders Augusta Taitang Ganders Bailey Roosevelt Wes Bissiserpi West Great Agricultural Region Shoul F. D. Coburn Kansas Great Britain Wilbur FL Wakeman Pranger Port of New York American Protective Tarif League England Jonda Times Europe France Germany Ace Hawryr New York Times Old College Hotel Astor Vassar Students’ Aid Society Mathew Vasser Vassar Kemale College Prestien Taylor

Greater Than the Church The Actors Society View

Augustus Tha urges theater as a civilizational pillar surpassing church instruction. He outlines gestural roots in primate history, advocates relief for unemployed actors, and proposes a society committee to read, cast, and stage new plays with equitable remuneration if successful.

New York Augustus Tha

Boundary ruling makes strip a no man’s land near Fort Smith

A circuit court decision designates a 12 mile by 2 mile strip adjoining Fort Smith as no man’s land. Traditionally part of Indian Territory and Choctaw lands, it was ceded to Arkansas for local police control. Oklahoma asserts title. taxes from two decades deemed illegal. many trials and executions occurred there. property valued at about 92 million. court action may reach the U S Supreme Court.

Fort Smith Ark New York Werala No Man's Land Indian Territory Congress Arkansas Tha E Oklahoma Strip Border Cews Parker Poteau River United States Supreme Court

The Glorious Runner Leads Marathon Hopefuls

A vivid verse portrays a bare legged runner racing through a northern wind filled boulevard. The speaker notes the cold sweat and limp distant from despair yet praises the perseverance toward the Marethon. The poem centers on grit, endurance, and the dream of victory against odds.

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