The Southern Situation in The Washington Post 1908
The article analyzes Republican dynamics in the Southern states ahead of the Chicago convention. It discusses whether Southern delegations will back administration favorites, risk alienating Black voters, and how the GOP balance could affect the November outcome. The piece cites an interview promising insight into party divisions and potential shifts in Southern support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manon
Dixon
Catt
Frost
Chicago
Crers
Rookevelt
Aegio
Ooe
Eesti
Umber
Reorr
Ambos
Ohleige
America must help the suicidal to live not punish them
A reader argues that public attitudes toward self destruction have grown weak and sentimental. Punishing suicide fails to aid the distressed person. instead society should change views, offer support, and provide purpose. If the individual sees a hopeful future, they may choose life and return to contributing to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hava
Germany
Kus
Paniah
Beneft
Ente
Tong
Law
America
Political reform bids taft Hughes unity amid New York strife
The piece argues that Republican quarrels in New York and across the country jeopardize the party’s chances in November. It warns that cocksureness and internal bargaining over delegates mock the voters and could aid the Democratic ticket. It urges Republicans to unite to defeat the common foe and prevent a Democratic gain in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hughes
Taft
Chicago
Ohio
Earry New York
Gov Magoon praised for steady Cuban reconstruction efforts
The Popuan demonstration at Havana honors Gov Magoon and lauds his tact in handling Cuban affairs. The writer notes Magoon’s strong authority and restraint of fire eaters, predicting a smooth end to reconstruction. The piece compares him to Prince Molin Korea and credits his leadership for global regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Magoon
Cuba
Tait
Gov. Magoon
Prince Mo
Korea
Should Name a Man Who Has a Chance to Win
In sorrow not anger we question trust in William Jennings Bryan as 1908 Democratic presidential nominee. The piece argues his continued leadership risks another defeat, urges his renunciation for party unity, and asserts the party would thank him for stepping aside to allow a winning candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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
Denver Post
Denver
Democratic Party
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Ike
Goljen Suosel
Paul Revere
Brutus
Bryan West
Mr. Bryan
Itm
Dog Drowns Self After Being Chased by Owner
George Flynn of Seventeenth and Maine streets reports a dog drowned itself Sunday at White Clay Creek near the bridge to the shops. Flynn followed it after it was chased from his premises, and the dog wedged its head under ice and died. Some locals claim the ghost dog roams the creek at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Flynn
Seventeenth
Maine Streets
Mr. Flynn
White Clay Creek
Dag
Count Rudolph Festetics and His Family Details Unfold
Rudolph Festetics described in union notices as son of Count Siimund Festetics and an aristocratic mother. His father’s Austrian status and a complex lineage affect social standing. celebrations adjacent to Monaco Grimaldi ties and Parisian social circles are noted. The article surveys ties to the Grimaldis, Hamiltons, and other European houses, with broader notes on the Arcadian Academy and prominent relatives.
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
Lincoln's love affairs and the Lincoln legacy
A 19th century analysis recounts Abraham Lincoln's cautious courtships with three Kentucky-born women and a later connection to Mary Todd, noting his cautious, often unsettled romantic life. It cites Hern don and other historians and frames his marriages amid financial strain and social awkwardness.
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 from the Forests of Philadelphia
Government Forester Pinchot warns twenty year to twenty five year limits for exhaustion of timber. Experts say wasteful cutting continues and demand for re planting grows. Once common species like black walnut, hickory, and white pine become scarce, and tariff changes do little to stop decline. Government must protect and renew tree growth by legitimate means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
A Song of Activity from the Lomery Journal
A call to labor and action urges readers to wake, work, and turn dreams into reality. It references Mark Boazarts and a Turk, urging busy, productive effort to hasten a glad millennium and avoid idleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lomery Journal
Mark Boazarts
Turk
A Witch s Weight
Brenda weighs ninety nine pounds and a dal and asks elder Fol lnnabee about witches weight. Grandfather recalls Ma am Jones as a witch and says witch weight equals ninety nine pounds, the limit a broomstick can carry in lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenda
Mr. Follnnabee
Jones
Grandfather
An Aquatic Rabbit Demonstrates Swimming Skill
Willam Zimmerman a Postal Telegraph messenger of Duborg captured a rabbit on the island north of the Boulevard and brought it to the Pennsylvania freight depot. The rabbit broke free escaping into freight cars and leaped into Sandy Creek where it swam like a duck and vanished toward its home in the rushes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadiseus Ser
Willam Zimmerman
Duborg
Zimmerman
Pennsylvania
Bre
Bill
Sandy Creek
Unlucky Revival in Philadelphia Father Announces Birth
A Philadelphia father's newspaper birth announcement for a son triggers a flood of samples and visits. He received nineteen Infants' food tins, twenty-four patent medicines ads, a case of condensed milk, eleven boxes of bottles, thirteen prospec tuses, and countless baby goods. He was visited by book, insurance, and infant outfitting salesmen. He will not announce future additions in the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Dread of Marble Portraits From the Wet Vina Comms
A sculptor notes a public reluctance to gaze at self likeness in marble. He says many sitters, especially women, fear the lifelike deathly impression. He explains painters model living subjects, while sculpture exposes faces and clothes to reveal mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Christian
Mata
President Roosevelt plans retirement from public life
Washington Dispatch reports President Roosevelt intends to step back from public life after his term ends, not pursue a Senate seat, and possibly travel and write. He may visit the Philippines, Alaska, and Hawaii, with Taft and Root urging trips abroad. The president aims to avoid formal appearances for several years post term.
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 from the Chicago Nees
A speaker recalls polite efforts to endure a rude, angry man who treated them harshly. The narrator trusts they avoided provoking him, fears confirming the strained relationship with the man, and acknowledges potential harm to a daughter and her marriage prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marriage Halted by Post Card Craze in Portland
In Portland Maine a department store street scene shows a bank clerk and his fiancée kissing on the sidewalk. A photographer snapped the moment and a mailed postcard spread across the country. The woman lost her job but the couple married, per The Story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Portland
Fords
Through Tribulations We Shall Enter The Kingdom Of Heaven
A peculiar name arises from a Basque Bible verse chosen by a long-named Chia city grocer. The signboard shows only part of his three-part name, with the J for Heaven and T possibly for Through or Trials, while he keeps mum about the exact meaning amid local speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramtom Amd
Odd Find in the Sea: Carrier Pigeon Claw Found
A rotting robsher man found a slender claw from a carrier pigeon near Outer Brewster. The claw may reveal the bird's fate after a long journey. Mr. Johnson, the finder, seeks the owner to learn what happened to the trained messenger. A tiny band bears the inscription gL W190.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Brewster
Johnson
Visitors to the Capital Discuss Alaska and Reform
Gov. Hake Suath of Georgia arrives in Washington to back Appalachian forest reserve plans and faces questions about race tracks and prohibition. Delegates from Alaska debated Roosevelt support and territorial reforms, while German stamp vending machines and Washington's Union Station drew comment from international visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hake Suath
Georgia
Washington
Appalachian
House Committee On Agriculture
Willard
South
The Fourteenth in France Through Time
In London commentary on France the number fourteen appears as a portentous motif. Key dates span May 14 1344 with the Ruy de la Ferronnerie widening, May 14 1610 with Henri IV’s assassination, and May 14 1663 for Louis XIII. The pattern links Henri II’s birth in 148, Louis XIV’s ascent, and Louis XIV’s death in 1715, all tying to the number fourteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Ruy de la Ferronnerie
Fenrt IL
Henri IV
Ravaillac
Henri
Louis XIII
Mierfatherm
Henri II
Louis XIV
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Poet
Amaaylvania Avenue
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Lgton
D.C
Flatiron
Paul Block
Ambericus
Dom
United States
W. J. Oliver
Knoxville
Fenn
Post
Oliver
Union
Dark Horse
Wwe I
Fairbanka
Gov. Hughes
St. Thomas
Bismarck
N. Dak
George
Houston Post
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
Academy of the Arcadi
Mar
George Mundelein
Eternal City
Cresctmbent
Academy
Arcadia
Father Monsabre
Hlisgo Elsindo
Lao, XIII
Gof
Leander Neracleus
Vine” Marquise DE Fontenoy
Cope
Brentwood Co
Rénerved J
Rude Man
Lande
Bat Masterson
New Willard
New York State
Jockey Club
Maine
Guy Llewellyn Powers
Mane
Republian
Thomas Cale
Fairbanks
Raleigh
Eix
Hfe
Minera
Heinnrich Wollheim
Grunewald- Berm
Mese
WILy' Abel + Harlin
Wollheim
Theington
Berlin
Wihington
Mr. Wollheim
Europe
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