Washington Post Publication Office Address
The notice lists the publication office on Panganla Avenue near Fourteenth Street for the Washington Post.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1906
Page
6
The notice lists the publication office on Panganla Avenue near Fourteenth Street for the Washington Post.
Washingtonians moving from the city can keep informed about affairs at the Capital as The Post follows them. Address changes are welcome and the paper will be delivered promptly to any part of the country. Notify the carrier or send order directly to The Post. Main 4205.
Editorial urges thorough overhaul of the Washington schools under a new board and superintendent. It praises Congress for reorganizing the system, calls for minimal old quarrels, and advocates selecting a capable leader with diplomacy and focus on elevating school efficiency.
A zealously written op ed argues Secretary Root should handle South American outreach to accelerate U S commercial expansion. It envisions ambassadors and consuls spreading American goods from Beirut to Tangier while promising vast profits from Africa Asia and the Middle East through rapid diplomacy and new postings.
The writer argues Japan defeated Russia in Manchuria and will retain control led by a strong navy and tariff walls around Manchuria. Japan’s governance resembles British India and American Philippines models, with perceived moral rigidity and military prowess shaping East Asia and threatening Western powers.
A reader letter contemplates patriotism as a personal, homespun virtue not tied to parties. It discusses Sam Johnson, Stephen Douglas, and Gen Jackson, praising liberty while condemning bully patriotism as seen in Mrs Tompeett’s act on the Fourth. It notes England’s flag culture and questions if zeal can become overbearing or misapplied.
In Iowa the state GOP faces split fears ahead of the August convention with Gov Cummins likely to lead a united ticket. Senator Allison plays pacifier, while railroads and tariff issues loom. National committee action seems unlikely as party lines hold against factional pressures.
In a sharp critique of English election rules, Lady Clifden’s garden party during the Bodmin race sparked bribery accusations against Agar-Robartes. A new election was ordered after judges ruled party entertainments violated anti corruption provisions. Other anecdotes recount political disputes and curious electoral restrictions.
Sisaowath, King of Cambodia, visits France with premier Cambodian dancers known as the ballerin i. Their costumes blend Siamese fashion with gold filigree and vivid colors. The troupe, tiny in number, performs elaborate mimicry and ritual steps, while orchestral music features xylophones drums and bells. The article notes the dancers’ yellow complexions from curcua extract and describes the stage dynamics and vocal/choral traditions.
Fragmented paragraphs discuss male vanity and reform, blaming overcritical bachelors and dreamers. It notes men justify mistakes by good intentions, and women talking proves a claim. It ends with a remark about an advantage of marrying an heiress over remaining single and the danger of falling from top to bottom.
A veterinary surgeon recounts tending Hebe, a revered elephant, after a nail pierced her foot. She anguished while the team lanced the abscess, sprayed and bound the wound, and soon recovered. A year and a half later Hebe appeared healthy at Barnum's show and touched the surgeon's hair with her trunk.
A two year old from New York sails unescorted on the Cedric to London with labels on his red cap and scarlet top coat. The child, Charles Clinton Gladwin Jr., is set to be cared for by Mrs L Barr in London as plans for Rugby in his future are considered.
A fragment from Yonkers theater notes describes rehearsals of a play with an abrupt line about a husband eloping and a swoon scene. The author and leading man discuss attendance times, while an actress questions why she has two husbands.
In Washington hotel lobbies speakers forecast the enduring popularity of Uncle Joe Cannon in Illinois eighteenth district. Charles B Campbell, lawyer, notes a likely unopposed renomination, praising Cannon as a beloved figure who draws crowds for campaigne speeches each summer. Also covered are Indian Territory politics under statehood, Tennessee race hopes, and a brutal El Paso Juarez bull fight described with detached observer commentary.
Fragmentary dialogue about natural behavior and love in a play as Egbert and Bacon discuss acting. A summer girl vows devotion to Rhode Island in a playful, fictional exchange quoted from a Louisville Courier-Journal feature.
A humorous montage of advice columns and quips from Cleveland Leeder Detroit Free Press and Louisville Courier Journal. It ponders why women seek finance wit and why a marrying man might be a jack of many trades. The dialog riffs on love logic and arithmetic humor.
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