The Southern Situation in The Washington Post 1908
The Washington Post previews a January 30 1908 interview on the Republican split in the Southern states. It discusses potential southern delegations to Chicago and the administration’s influence, warning colored and nonoffice holding Republicans of party marginalization and possible shifts leading to a November outcome. The piece weighs President Roosevelt’s stance and the risk of Southern Republican discord affecting national prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manon
Dixon
Catt
Frost
Chicago
Diaaater
Crers
Rookevelt
Aegio
Ooe
Eesti
Umber
Reorr
Ambos
Ohleige
America’s Crisis of Self-Destruction Cited in Moral Debate
A reflective editorial argues Americans have become self pitying and sentimental, condemning self harm while urging compassionate intervention. It calls for changing perspective on suicide, instead of punishment, to help individuals find life’s value and steer society toward hope and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hava
Germany
Agateria
Poe
Paniah
Beneft
Ente
Tong
Law
America
Cocksure politics and fiscal zeal sweep New York era
The piece rails at New York Republicans for infighting that risks handing the state to Democrats, arguing the people will elect their own president, warning that bitter delegate battles could ruin the party. It compares government spending in Britain and France with U.S. costs and critiques reformers, Roosevelt imitators, and Bryan. It notes Cuba’s status and annexation views, and includes musings on mortality studies and a stovepowder explosion anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hughes
Taft
Chicago
Ohio
Earry New York
French Republic
Great Britain
Carteret
Pulteney
England
France
American Sleel Trust
Robert Walpole
George 11
King
Steel Trust
Lord North
George Washington
Continental Congress
James Buchanan
Congress
Roosevelt
W. J. Oliver
Knoxville
Fenn
Post
Oliver
South
Governor Magoon Praised for Cuba Reconstruction Efforts
The Havana demonstration honored Gov. Magoon, praised for tact in handling Cuban affairs. The piece notes his strong but steady rule, the absence of revolt, and the smooth reconstruction ahead of completion. Comparisons are drawn to notable leaders like Prince Molin Korea, highlighting his growing renown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Magoon
Cuba
Tait
Gov. Magoon
Prince Mo
Korea
Should Name a Man Who Has a Chance to Win
From the Denver Post, Plain Talk from the West argues against nominating William Jennings Bryan in 1908. It laments potential defeat yet respects Bryan’s qualities and urges his renunciation of leadership to unite the Democratic Party and restore power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
The
Houston Post
Denver Post
Denver
Democratic Party
William Jennings Bryan
Ike
Goljen Suosel
Paul Revere
Brutus
Bryan West
Itm
Atuhixon Kauss Job Dogs Death Mystery
George Flynn of Seventeenth and Maine asserts a dog drowned itself Sunday after pursuing it from his premises toward White Clay Creek. The animal rammed its head into a creek ice hole and remained submerged until death. Flynn says the dog killed itself, while locals report nightly ghostly sightings along the creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Flynn
Seventeenth
Maine Streets
Mr. Flynn
White Clay Creek
Dag
Count Festetics and his intertwined European noble lines
Count Rudolph Festetics and his family are described amid a tangle of aristocratic ties. The article notes his mother’s true identity as Mile. Laura of Vilna, disputes of his Austrian and Hungarian birthright, and links to the Grimaldi and Monaco line. It details cousins, marriages, and titles across Vienna Paris and New York, ending with a note on the Roman Academy of Arcadia and its masked members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Festetics
Pigabana
Ella Haggin
Alice Wetherbee
Gardner Wetherbee
Manhattan
New York
Tate
Siimund Ferteen
Rudolph Feste
New
Hungary
Fifa
Paris
Vienna
Budapest
Tassilo Festetics
Taestle Festetics ix
Mary Hamilton
Duke of Hamilton
Princess Mary of
Baden
Monaco
Church of Roma
Napoleon III
Tuileries
Grimaldi
Prince of
Countess Grimaldi
Que
Grimaldis
Raymond
France
Philippe le Bel
Anthony Grimaldi
John
Charles Grimaldi
Philippe of Valois
Crecy
Honore Grimald I
Valentinois
Dominic Grimaldi
Lepanto
Spain
Henry I
England
Rubens
Boccaccio
Prince
Caroline Gibert
Ambigu Theatre
Academy of the Arcadi
Mar
George Mundelein
Brooklyn
Eternal City
Cresctmbent
Academy
Arcadia
Father Monsabre
Hlisgo Elsindo
Lao, XIII
Gof
Leander Neracleus
Vine” Marquise DE Fontenoy
Cope
Brentwood Co
Rénerved J
Lincoln and His Love Affairs a Fragmented Tale of Lincoln
A 19th century view notes Lincoln as faint hearted with women. It recounts proposals from Anne Rutledge and Mary Owens, and his eventual courtship of Mary Todd in Springfield with delays before a November wedding. It cites Herndon and Tarbell as sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Abraham Lincoln
A& Man
Mary Sullivan
Quincy
Sioux City
Nicolay
Hay
Herndon
Lamon
Ida Tarbell
Lincoln
Anne Rutledge
Kentucky
New Salem
Illinois
Mary
Owens
Silfogis
Springfeld
Mary Todd
Am Wingis
Going and Nearly Gone
Government Forester Pinchot fixes twenty year limit for timber exhaustion. Experts warn wasteful cutting continues and rare species like black walnut and hickory vanish from markets. Call for policy shift to protect and renew U S forest growth and reduce reliance on imported wood products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
A Song of Activity From the Lomery Journal
A call to action urges workers to abandon idleness and wake for industry. The verse targets dreamers, praising diligent toil and urging immediate effort to hasten progress and a brighter era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lomery Journal
Mark Boazarts
Turk
Witch weighs in at ninety nine pounds says old tale
In a village scene Brenda weighs herself at ninety nine pounds and jokes about witches weight. Grandfather confirms that witches were believed real and that ninety nine pounds was the traditional limit of a witch weight, perhaps the load a broom could carry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenda
Mr. Follnnabee
Jones
Grandfather
Aquatic Rabbit Demonstration Surprises onlookers
Philaduseum wren Willam Zimmerman, a Postal Telegraph messenger of Duborg, demonstrated a rabbit can swim when needed. He caught a rabbit on the island north of the Boulevard and brought it to the Pennsylvania freight depot. The rabbit escaped among freight cars, was chased by Bill and other youths, dived between locomotive wheels, and jumped into Sandy Creek, swimming away toward its home in the rushes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philaduseum Wren
Willam Zimmerman
Duborg
Zimmerman
Pennsylvania
Bre
Bill
Sandy Creek
Unlucky Revival: Father Announces Birth in Papers
A Philadelphia man proclaimed the birth of his son in the papers and then faced a flood of samples and visits. Nineteen infant food tins, twenty-four patent cradle advertisements, assorted milk brands, and many baby supplies arrived, followed by multiple book and insurance agents. He vows not to announce future additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Dread of Marble Portraits in Marble Portraits
A sculptor reflects on the fear and discomfort people feel when viewing their own likeness in marble. He notes many avoid sitting for portraits, fearing lifelike representation may evoke mortality and challenge vanity. Also cites women’s reluctance to commission living subjects and the social drag of facial likeness in art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Christian
Mata
President Roosevelt plans retirement and future travels
Washington Dispatch reports that President Roosevelt contemplates stepping back from public life after his term, not seeking the Senate, and weighing a possible future in travel and writing. He may visit the Philippines Alaska and Hawaii, with Taft and Root urging border nations and territories for early trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate
New York
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
White House
Taft
Philippines
Alaska
Hawaii
Root
South America
Root Beleves
Dons
Washington Dispatch
Brooklyn
Rude Man in the Chicago Nees Provokes Fearful Plea
The speaker recalls polite forbearance toward a hostile man who uttered rude comments and anger. He fears losing his daughter’s hand to the man and contemplates breaking with the match to protect his family from a destructive relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marriage Card Sparks Local Marriage Across States
A Philadelphia resident living in Portland, Maine, received a postcard showing a department store couple kissing on the sidewalk. The unnamed bank clerk and his partner, previously seen together, were photographed unknowingly. The card went viral, ending the girl’s job and prompting their marriage, with the affair’s card now circulating nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Portland
Fonds
Name That Defies Full Signage and Biblical Roots
A prosaic Chinese city grocer signs only four parts of his name on a twenty five foot storefront. His self chosen emblem ties to a biblical verse and a debated initial stands for Heaven. Naturalist notes discuss red color arousing anger in bulls and flock animals, linking color to fear and pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hato
Chiaa
T. H. Shidleff
Gro
Hia
Ims
Ramtom Ami
Lande
Odd Finds in the Sea Near Outer Brewster
A robsrer man found a slender carrier pigeon claw among rocks and seaweed at the barren edge of Outer Brewster. The claw bears a tiny band reading gL W190. The finder, Mr Johnson, hopes the owner learns the fate of the trained homing bird and asks for inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Brewster
Johnson
Visitors in Capital Discuss Alaska and Reform
Gov. Hake Suath of Georgia arrived in Washington to back the Appalachian forest reserve. Discussions cover Alaska statehood, Taft delegation, and racing laws, with comments on reform and public smoking. Also notes on German stamp vending machines and praise for Union Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hake Suath
Georgia
Washington
Appalachian
House Committee On Agriculture
Willard
South
The Number Fourteen in France Chronicle
The excerpt traces the symbolism of fourteen in French history from 1344 to 1715. It notes May 14 events: the Ruy de la Ferronnerie expansion in 1344, Henri IV’s assassination in 1610, Louis XIII’s death in 1663, and Louis XIV’s rise and death linked to the number fourteen. It weaves arithmetic of fourteen with royal timelines and births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Ruy de la Ferronnerie
Fenrt II
Henri IV
Ravaillac
Henri
Louis XIII
Mierfatherm
Henri II
Louis XIV
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Poet
Wnsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Etrewt
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Lgton
D.C
Flatiron
Paul Block
Ambericus
Dom
United States
Union
Dark Horse
Wwe I
Fairbanka
Gov. Hughes
St. Thomas
Bismarck
N. Dak
George
Cornel
Anthony Comstock
Vice
Hersid
Ani
New York Times
William H. Gullfoy
Health Department
Bright
Packingtown
Gullfoy
Ehront
Meart Wright
Canver
Jinen
Germen
Harry Thaw
Tlon
Harmon
Harmony
Stm
Wellington
New York Central Railway
Slanal
Waterbury Dispatch
New York World
William
MacCormack
Walcott
James M. Melville
Mra. MacCormack
Chicago News
Evar potSes
Saw Dog
Count Festetics
Rude Man
Althiough
Bat Masterson
New Willard
New York State
Jockey Club
Maine
Guy Llewellyn Powers
Mane
Republian
Thomas Cale
Fairbanks
Raleigh
Eix
Sasoon Kueay
Minera
Goéi
Heinnrich Wollheim
Grunewald- Berm
Berlin
Wihington
Mr. Woallheim
Europe
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