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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 13, 1908
Page
6
A compact look at subscription options and delivery details for The Washington Post, listing carrier and mail rates, prepaid options, and payment methods. The text also includes miscellaneous notes on readership, historical commentary, and references to national topics and public discourse.
A fragmentaryOCR narrative sketches unusual marriage markets in Swiss cantons, describing a fair in Leavesines and a matrilineal exchange of goods and vows. It covers dowry traditions, public ceremonies, and cultural contrasts, noting ritual foods, colors, and staged rites amid regional variations.
The Marina City Journal describes Atlantic coast cities competing to develop playgrounds and recreation centers for public culture. Chicago leads in playground propaganda with Sherman Park praised as a model combining miniature park beauty with large athletic fields and gym facilities.
A reader suggests training South American monkeys to prune orchards. claims 500 simian workers will be trained to pick and size prunes, addressing labor shortages. The piece criticizes Japanese workers as unreliable and portrays a growing foreign labor discrimination debate as an international incident.
The 156th anniversary of Pittsburg’s founding recalls that no living descendant of William Pitt Earl of Chatham remains. The piece traces the Pitt family line from Boconnock in Cornwall through its noble branches, noting deaths, marriages, and lack of issue across generations.
A Baltimore Sun account summarizes Dr Maurice de Fleury’s theory that anger drains vitality with each outburst. He argues anger causes cerebral excitement and widespread nervous overactivity, shrinking overall energy and health. The piece notes Lange of Copenhagen supports blood circulation disorders as the basis for anger and facial redness.
The piece traces historical trials where animals faced legal prosecution for harming humans. It cites cases from France and Switzerland, including a bull in Valais and a sow with piglets in Tuscany, describing gruesome penalties and the inconsistent logic used to assign liability to nonhuman actors.
The piece describes rare 관 miniature trees grown from Japan via careful cultivation to fit small spaces, detailing patient pruning and training. It then recalls a story from the 1880 Aberdeen University era about the Scottish student Dr Robertson and the austere finances of a scholar, including a frugal diet and harsh winter conditions.
Guanajuato Mexico dispatch reports a blast in the city’s catacombs uncovered a gold and silver vein. American miners Wo S Davis and Elisha Moore traced the vein to the surface, planning underground operations amid skeletal halls and a bone-filled chamber once dressed by authorities to obscure the ghastly display.
A fragmented column from the Chicago Read group mixes verse and prose on domestic life, insults and coping with wives, scolding humor, and a jagged reminiscence of stage and city life. It blends asides about family, finances, and social critique with scattered comic refrains and advertisements.
A humorous meditation on marriage, engagement rings, and social expectations. The piece satirizes how women judge men by appearance and status, while men rely on family support. It hints at modern dating norms and domestic anxieties through witty quips about engagements and household security.
Tokyo merchant Kojiro Ito notes Japan’s finances are improving after a severe postwar downturn. He and S Asano of Oriental Steamship discuss wartime effects, ongoing business bubbles, and planned moves including a Japanese steamship in the Pacific and future Harvard attendance for a family member, with broad remarks on economic distress and recovery.
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