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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1907
Page
6
Fragmented notes describe social expectations for men and women, noting flirtation as improper and a wife’s status tied to her husband. The piece mentions pride in a husband’s abilities and hints at public behavior and gender roles in a troubled, confusing text.
A long discussion centers on tariff revision and Democratic strategy as Senator Hopkins describes President Roosevelt’s stance. The piece argues for concrete reform and a defined party program, criticizing Democrats for fear of alienating voters while Republicans face their own internal pressures.
A fragmentary notice urges readers to keep informed by The Post, promising prompt delivery nationwide. It mentions contacting Carter and sending orders by telex or mail, with a cryptic code Mzin 4208 for routing.
A discussion on how battles influenced naming customs among officers and veterans. It cites Judge Kenes in Mountain Tandia and Judge Landis, noting commemorative names tied to wartime wounds, plus Captain Malvern Hill Beemnum and a Boston case of brothers named Army of the Potomac and Sixth Corps.
The Paris government states Etienne has no mission from France and criticizes his Kiel voyage. It notes Jules Cambon at Berlin enjoyed discreet French support while Etienne’s conduct provoked French disapproval and calls for prudence in Franco German dealings.
A reminiscence detailing McKinley’s early political career from 1870s Canton to the St Louis convention, including a Canton porch meeting with the future president, a brief portrait session with Theobold Chartran, and reflections on McKinley’s demeanor while facing reporters.
A vacant Broadway store window drew crowds as a nude themed painting drew buyers. The artist rented the window by the day, selling canvases fast and saying he will not install a regular exhibit space. Scandal erupts over a Swiss extradition tied to a Munich blackmail case involving a prince and a tea room operator.
A Baltimore Sun poem honors fallen sailors and soldiers who perished in battle. The verses recount their loyalty to Georgia and old frigates, mourning comrades and praising heroic sacrifice. The piece laments their quiet deaths in the turret’s thunder and calls the nation to mourn its brave children.
The North American Review questions federal finances, noting a large surplus after the last fiscal year. It compares wartime costs and current revenue growth, arguing the surplus reflects unprecedented government earnings and strains on banks, with warnings of future economic tension.
Poem contrasts Theodore Roosevelt’s strenuous image with rural farm life as haying crowds the scene. Lines describe pitchforks, bustling workers, and the brawny farmer’s vigor. A second piece follows a boy named Benjamin Meyerson traveling from Russia to America, labeled and cared for by officials, highlighting immigrant journeys and care upon arrival.
An Vienna based inventor unveils a piano connected typewriter like device that converts every keystroke into regular musical characters on a scroll. The apparatus uses electric contacts to register notes and can be positioned away from the piano to reduce discordance, enabling hands free composition.
Fragmentary notes discuss humane killing of stray dogs using ether and chloroform, referencing King Edward, Dr Halliday, and royal figures. The text mentions dates in January, June, and a discussion of royal marriages and births, with garbled musings on medical practices and royalty.
A long reminiscence pieces together views from Washington and Chicago on playgrounds urban planning and the pace of civic improvements. Frederick Law Olmstead praises Chicago while noting Washington’s need for adequate facilities, includes memories of the Princeton disaster and diplomatic gestures involving Li Hung Chang and a medal awarded to a Syracuse man.
A garbled Chicago news fragment discusses perceptions of women and marriage, noting tensions between traditional roles and modern expectations. The text hints at social judgments about women’s conduct, leisure, and parental approval, reflecting era attitudes and controversy.
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