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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1906
Page
19
An entry from The Washington Post notes a Pennsylvania Avenue location near Fourteenth Street with a $600 figure and a number sequence including 78 and 50, suggesting a price or measurement detail in a public notice or listing. The fragmentary text provides limited context about the event or item.
Notice urging readers to subscribe to The Post for updates when moving from Washington across the country. It explains that addresses may be changed anytime and the paper will be delivered promptly, with ordering details via carrier or direct to The Post, Main 4208.
The article argues against excessive foreign borrowing for US military and civil policy. It cites the Texas retirement and a British tailor's influence to stress that Japan’s progress came from learning abroad, not isolation. It urges gathering ideas globally, assessing plans, and applying the best improvements locally.
The Chicago Chronicle rails at Rev Dr John Balcom Shaw for calling University of Chicago students irreligious while officials defend the religious atmosphere of chapel services and Rockefeller portraits. It notes Baptist leaders echo Shaw’s view, yet suggests morals may rise from lofty goals beyond creeds.
A vivid reminiscence extols old time Southern pot liquor as the ultimate nutritious elixir for children, praising its vitality and linking it to strong, long-lived individuals. The piece contrasts Woodward’s milk and egg recommendations with pot liquor, citing slave era dietary practice and notable southern figures as examples of its enduring merit.
Opinion argues the new school board should hire a nonresident superintendent to advance city schools, not reward locals or power groups. It lauds Congress reorganizing the system and predicts regeneration through an experienced, ambitious leader focused solely on school improvement.
The piece reviews Roosevelt avoiding entanglement in New York faction fights while noting Platt and former Gaylord allied against common foes. It recalls historical meddling by Garfield and Blaine and suggests New York politics could have toppled the party without tragic events. The text praises Senator Platt as a seasoned operator shaping Republican balance since before Roosevelt’s era.
A discussion of how Senators might be chosen by national votes rather than state residency, citing Gov Cummins and William J Bryan as examples of leadership and the issue of residency requirements. The piece critiques current practices, weighs the benefits of broader representation, and notes the District of Columbia's congressional status and recent legislative steps. It questions residency rules and contemplates implications for state representation and national leadership dynamics.
A long excerpt discusses royal dental care across Europe, noting Emperors and kings kept by dentists who visited from Paris to Berlin. It mentions Emperor Franz Joseph aged near seventy six, royal teeth problems, and famed dentists like Dr Thomas Evans who treated Empress Eugénie and royalty across nations.
A New York Tribune report outlines two fringe groups, the Holy Rollers led by Mrs Mary McIntyre and others, and the Knee Benders near Seneca Lake. It details their rituals, beliefs, and growth, noting fear as a driver and describing public alarm at the religious frenzy.
Excerpts from Hollaron Post Richland Times Dispatch and New Orleans Times Democrat discuss Southern attachment to Democratic principles. They argue Republican policies hurt South, cite carpetbag era damage, and warn Taft that Southern Republicans lack broad support and risk losing influence.
On a Mystic Hour Boston streetcar a drunken passenger chased the car and challenged the conductor. The Senator witnessed the scene, the conductor stopped the car, and the man quipped whether the road serves the passengers or the passengers serve the road.
A collage of clipped quotes and jokes from Detroit Free Press Catholic Standard and Times Fly in the Ointment Chicago News Puck and others. Dialogues touch on marriage pursuit memory politics prohibition and humorous death by self action.
A New York reporter recalls Kimbleton Duke of Manchester, once strained by mortgages and dowager ducal burdens, now stabilized by Consuelo Zimmerman backed gains. He contemplates acquiring an Irish railway with Papa Zimmetman’s help to grant prestige to his son in law.
An Exchange recounts a late April roundup of wild Arabian-blood horses in Saddis Mountain. The herd, dubbed the wild goose band, numbers 100 to 160 and proves unruly beyond capture. Leaders brave breaks as riders swap mounts, weathering a perilous chase along steep chasms and passes.
Gingseng widely prized in China as a cure all and strengthener, likened to cinchona of China. Grows wild in Eastern Asia from Nepal to Manchuria. Manchurian wild root supplanted earlier Fukien Kiangnan Shansi sources. Wild roots have fetched gold weight value, cultivated varieties priced from 60 cents per pound upward with common prices around 12 dollars to 450 dollars per pound.
A playful exchange outlines summer outfits for a boy and girl with items like yellow socks lurid ties white skirts a parasol and a dozen peekaboo pieces The piece also notes Harpers Weekly census data showing daily newspaper copies and Sunday totals plus advertising spend and printing capital for 2005.
A Detroit Free Press cartoonish scene shows a waiter boasting the cafe is up to date with electricity and a guest requesting another shock for their pepper steak. The gag highlights early 20th century amusements with modern tech in dining.
The Armington event featured Rear Admiral Charles D Sigsbee, former captain of the Maine, arguing for a larger navy to protect U S commerce and deter attacks. He warned a growing nation must fund a robust fleet, citing distance from rivals and improved marksmen, with a call for broader protection and continued expansion. Also present were talks on Mexican mining magnate Alexander Shepherd, Chinese trade prospects, and a brief note on Mr Captain of Bombay describing Zoroastrian beliefs.
A brief Chicago newspaper fragment riffs on romance versus practicality. A playful exchange questions what a name signifies as the couple’s affection meets social restraint, hinting at shared customs like women drinking from the same cup.
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