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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1906
Page
6
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An editorial critique praises Secretary Root for reassessing American Venezuela policy after the Calhoun inquiry. It notes the previous administration’s missteps, commends the new inquiry led by Won Elite Rent, and hopes Root will pursue honesty and vigilance in State Department actions. The piece reflects on corporate influence and seeks steadier policy.
Justice Brewer warned at Little Rock that Congress has grown into a vast committee driven body. The piece notes expanding committees, weaker public scrutiny, and lobby influence with conference panels wielding great power during rush periods.
Discussion on whether Roosevelt will seek another term continues with editors debating if the President’s pledge is irrevocable. Comments from Herald and World weigh the possibility of renomination under pressure, while a contrary view from The Post argues duty could demand acceptance in 1908. News on army breeches signals broader reform and pride in military uniform.
In a critique of urban transit and public nuisance, the piece contrasts the persistent "street-car hog" with reform through Capital Fraction Company streetcars. It describes new cars with aisles and cushions, promising more comfortable surface travel and less crowding as old cars are replaced.
The Capital Traction Company introduces new cars offering comfort at low fares from six-tenths to seven miles, promising safer conductors and fewer hazards on the running boards. The piece commends the reform and urges widespread adoption while also reviewing Jefferson Davis’ unsent message and broader 60th Congress election prospects.
Long article recalls the O Connor Don, heir to ancient Roscommon estates for seven centuries, links to Roderick O Connor and Conchobar, notes royal favor with Queen Victoria, and details the lordship’s controversy. It also recounts the Howth lineage, the Howth castle, and legends about gates opening at dinner.
A London Lancet excerpt by Dr J T Aymard describes a skinned incision technique that cuts on the slant rather than at right angles. He claims improved healing with minimal scarring through precise pressure, tissue stretch, and rigid dressings, noting potential for broader application.
The United States Geological Survey reports that the value of clay products in 1905 reached 149,971,889 dollars, up from 131,028,248 dollars in 1904. Of the total 1905 value, brick and firebrick accounted for 221,778,294 dollars, and pottery for 89,? dollars.
A humorous poem on summer heat contrasts with a London World note about Mr. Longworth’s passionate interest in English politics. The piece mentions the Gongworth Bill to buy foreign residences for U.S. embassies, Dorchester House as a candidate estate, and reluctance from American circles.
A Cleveland Leader excerpt recounts a humorous tale of Uncle Hrastus disliking duels, recalling a duel over a girl that ended with a cow as payment, and a streetcar scene where a suited young man politely declines leaving a charming girl impressed by his restraint and a future call.
Kansas City Journal reports a clergyman sermon denouncing the “superior race” notion and warned against judging others, amid murmurs of divorces and murders in the courts. The audience grew restless and some left before the sermon ended.
Great Western Railway president Stickney in New Willard comments on the Interstate Commerce rate bill. He lauds the bill's aims but says enforcement is key, cites tariffs must be intelligible, and criticizes Commission zeal. He praises some measures yet doubts sustained reform without active enforcement and recalls related political remarks.
Nellie Mae Fahrner and Alonzo L. Felice sought a license late Saturday. Deputy Patterson advised delaying until Monday because it would be the thirteenth issued that day. The couple pressed on claiming they told friends they would marry tomorrow, and the bride said she was not afraid of thirteen after recalling a table with twelve dead none. In Alps, a quip about telescope fees ends this item.
A fragmented excerpt blends letters and dispatches from New York and St Paul sources. It mentions Rosaire and Mme Durand, Jane’s condolences, and casual views on investments and church repairs. Chauncey Depew’s humor is noted, with references to Depew’s recovery and Senatorial labor.
A reader recalls finding a horseshoe and a boy’s rule against touching it first to keep luck. The piece explores old lore from the moon, witches, and pixies, and notes that horseshoes on doors remain common in villages.
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