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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1907
Page
6
Notice invites readers to continue receiving The Post during relocation with prompt forwarding service. It promises to send updates to any part of the country and provides mailing address and order details for subscribers moving from the capital.
A wave of political and social reshaping unfolds as temperance advocates push for local option and prohibition, arguing for moral reform and economic prudence. Debates cite Maine’s historic law, party dynamics, and remarks from leaders like Angell, with mixed views on national unity, state powers, and future progress.
Fragmented OCR text quotes a chaotic diaristic polemic about gender and politics. It mentions a woman named Irak a, a man’s voice, and advice on behavior in a troubled social moment. The piece reads like a caustic social critique with shifting voices and unclear attribution.
Reported visit of King Edward and Queen Alexandra to Casque Charles provokes historical scandal tied to Lady Flora Florence and the Bute family. Tensions described around royal court practices, gossip, and political backlash affecting Queen Victoria era.
A fragmented account traces Lord Bute and his brother’s influence in Welsh and British affairs, noting Beaconsfield’s Beale line, the Marquises of Bute, and their dominance in Cardiff. It links royal favor to the Bute family through the era of Queen Elizabeth and King William II, detailing the castle’s restoration and the port’s development as a major seaport under their patronage.
A candid interview reveals Willam Alfred Potter recalling the decline of the People's Party after absorbing the Democratic Party in 188? and noting Roosevelt's ascent toward new political doctrines. He argues the party era ended, with many populist principles absorbed into other groups and politics shifting away from its original aims.
A Philadelphia rail car tale describes a six passenger ride to Haddington with a mixed cast. A blind man, a one footed man, an old Italian with one hand, and a Negro without one eye form part of the curious scene. The conductor laments the odd crowd as a man with three missing fingers joins the ride, prompting a superstition filled reaction.
In hotel lobbies, James F. Burke of Pittsburg lauds Senator Knox and Taft alliance while praising Knox as a strong candidate for president. Wisconsin’s La Follette momentum is noted as shaping delegation choices and reformist appeal in the next national convention.
A long, fragmented poem reflects on childhood and aging with references to a white child and dreamlike states. The page also reports the discovery of a baby’s body in a box on a lake near Central Park, with investigation notes and authorities discussing the case amid other local news.
A garbled tale reports Vice President Fairbanks hosting forty cocktails at a Decoration Day luncheon for President Roosevelt, drawing church and prohibitionist ire. Pinkerton involvement and ministerial shock frame a broader debate on candidates and public image in the era.
A historical discussion on psychic epilepsy, its symptoms including memory loss and identity gaps, and the conflict between medical views and potential social risk. Noted are cases of imposture, the difficulty of diagnosis, and debates about confinement versus treatment within the legal system.
The Baltimore American reports rumors about a man named Billy suspecting his wife of infidelity after overhearing gossip about a young widow. The fragment hints at jealousy and alleged plans but provides no concrete evidence or clear outcome.
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