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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
Jul 05, 1907
Page
24
Public notices from The Washington Post a 1907 listing indicate standard subscription terms including daily Sunday and weekly options with varying durations. Payment methods accepted include drafts checks post office orders and registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co with offices in Washington DC and New York.
Wanningtonians who are taaying the city should not fail to have The Post follow them. In this way only can they keep Informed about affairs at the Capital. Address changes may be changed as often as desired, and the paper will come promptly to any part of the country. Notify eachor or send order direct to The Post. Telex phone Matn 420%
The Atlantic Months discusses William Jennings Bryan as a fit candidate for president and the 1896-1900 party dynamics, noting his Populist and Democrat ties and the impact of the silver issue. It reflects on his campaign strength, the role of endorsements, and the broader political currents shaping a possible nomination. The piece also surveys late summer sentiment, harvest conditions, and economic optimism in the United States.
A fragmentary column discusses reliance on sunlit politics in Washington, praising the capital as a summer lure while urging vigilance against graft and the pursuit of power. It contrasts imperial indulgence with calls for bold action by the public and mentions trade tensions with Japan and China, plus critiques of wealth and court power.
An astrologer Gustave Meyer writes to the Herald predicting ideal weather today and July frost in certain regions. He cites a thirty year old needle-in-body case as portents, notes fevered predictions, and mentions county incidents while reflecting on a bachelor’s views on romance and finances.
Persia’s ruler counts Bavarian barons among his circle with many converting to Islam. The Staudach family, tied by marriage to the Shah, includes Abdul Meafia Khan and Abdul Rahim Khan as generals and chamberlains, along with daughters Fatmeh Sultana and Hadjid Gultena who wed royal kin.
An article argues President Roosevelt will move the battle fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific to deter Japan. It cites naval activity at Cavite and ships departing Norfolk as indicators, contending only a frank policy can satisfy the American public. The piece discusses Sefer Pasha, sedan chairs, and European aristocracy, then returns to military strategy, urging immediate dispatch of ships to Cavite to deter war with Japan and preserve peace.
A fragmentary item recounts a blacksnake attack on Miss Marietta Lawson of Brooks near Montville, New Jersey as she picked strawberries. Her brother Frederick aided with a pocket knife as the snake struck her shoulder and neck before being stopped.
A two month old brown haired boy was found in a coal bin behind Francis Gannon’s saloon at 11 Third Avenue. Taken to Matron Berry, the infant has blue eyes and a white lace cap. Police suspect abandonment to die. The clothing bears the mark K. H. A second item notes James Delaney, a Longtime New York City letter carrier, will retire after fifty years of service at station B on July 7. He is eighty three, in good health, and plans rest after a storied career.
Town and Country sketches the Prince of Wales and Princess in a middle class suburban routine at Marlborough House. The day begins around eight with breakfast and charity letters, walks in Hyde Park, stamps, and reading. Evenings are quiet, with occasional guests, dinner, and the princess’s needlework. The article argues the prince will reveal strong governing abilities when he comes into his own.
A mixed column of light domestic verse and odd news items pieces from multiple sources. The letter from a distracted husband laments a missing salt and clothes while a European trip tale recounts a near-miss with a baby aboard the Amsterdam liner. Other bits describe railroad publicity, a dramatic haunt of a whip-poor-will, and a parkside scene near Hoboken.
Fragmented text discusses marriage and bachelor life with moral comment on wives vanity and social advice. It references Attar and Marlena and men seeking marriages, noting supposed changes after wedlock and the idea of following advice leading to confinement. The piece resembles a satirical historical column.
Willa Eames of St. Louis cautions that San Francisco still faces serious post quake challenges despite optimistic reports. She notes lingering desolation, slow rebuilding, and loan and labor issues hindering progress, predicting a long road to regain former prominence. Marshall McCormick and others share political and international impressions from trips to Washington and abroad.
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