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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1906
Page
6
Publication details show the Washington Post on Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street outlining subscription terms including rates, delivery options, and payment methods. The notice emphasizes reader obligations, renewal processes, and potential service changes.
Citizens moving from the capital are urged to notify The Post to continue home delivery. The paper promises prompt service nationwide and offers direct orders to The Post via Telephone Main 4205.
A Constantinople customs official refused admission to a shipment labeled butter, deeming it an animal grease and vegetable oil mix unfit for food. The piece laments Turkish beliefs about butter, urges honesty, and warns that scandal harms American trade more than occasional gains from sharp practice.
The Nashville American questions Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee as a fiddler, calling into doubt his prowess and stirring public doubt. The piece likens critics to infamy, urges investigation by the Privileges and Elections Committee, and defends Taylor’s musical skill with colorful references.
The piece surveys the overheated talk linking Roosevelt Bryan and Hearst to the 1908 race, arguing Hearst may surge ahead as a political force amid party realignments. It discusses Beveridge’s writings and the enduring role of the Senate in shaping national policy, noting historical inflation debates and the evolving power balance between President and Congress.
A survey of political currents traces Theodore Roosevelt’s appeal as the modern reformist voice, praising his influence on legislation and the public mood while noting resistance in the South to civil rights measures and amendments. It also comments on Washington during summer, Taft’s stance on the fifteenth amendment, and the broader national mood.
An account from the Glasgow senatorial district recalls Maj. Barlow's heated canvass after war, where he knocked down Col. Fraim amid a crowded gathering. The crowd sided with Barlow, Fraim apologized later, and the rivals later became friends.
The West Side will gain three immediate parks for children in Jefferson and Union streets area between Barber Street and Fourteenth Place and another between Chicago avenue and Cornell Street. A Bohemian quarter park will lie between Fisk and May streets, occupying the sole vacant lot in a dense, overcrowded block.
Dr L Gullex posits that each person has unique conditions to produce peak work. Some require warm up and steady effort, others thrive on bursts with breaks. For maximum efficiency, individuals must identify and create their own optimal conditions rather than follow a single mold.
Readable lines reflect social musings on smoking morality and roles. A preacher warns against male vanity while a plumber grows rich by fixing things. The piece notes homesickness in women and questions about courting and fidelity with brief, painterly vignettes.
The New York Herald report notes Christie's London sale yielded £70,178 from 17 percent of items. Highlights included a 47 Pearl necklace with grand clasp, bids by Draveon, Thompson, and Lyon, plus multiple pearl and emerald pieces, collars, and sapphire borders selling to various buyers.
Col James Hamilton Lewis a Chicago lawyer and former congressman argues in a post-telegraph talk that lawyers will vanish as the law evolves He envisions future tribunals like ancient Greece where any citizen can resolve disputes without professional counsel and notes lawyers are increasingly replaced by non legal channels He cites low pay for lawyers and rising numbers in business and politics as signs of change and predicts the profession will be edged out as society progresses
A fragmented collection mixes flirtatious verse about love and future dreams with comic asides about eyes and teeth, followed by snatches of satire and dialogue. Appearing are dismissive quotes from Cleveland, New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia sources, plus a breakfast table quip.
A brief dialogue fragment shows Mrs Dash questioning Mrs Ragh about marital harmony. Mrs Ragh replies tersely that she has tried, while a third party remarks on a charming but unnamed husband. The exchange preserves a tone of social friction and wit.
A fragment shows Tom Taggart recalling party struggles as he notes the Democratic setback in his chairmanship bid. The tone hints at political weariness and partisan reactions within the era's press discourse.
Berlin reports inquiries into harsh laws on American canned goods and a push by agrarian chambers to ban all preserved meat imports. Seizures of diseased meat at Russian frontier customs sparked tighter inspection rules as plans move toward a law excluding preserved meat and lard not fully part of the carcass.
Louisville Democrats and the entire South will host a public reception for William Jennings Bryan soon after the Eastern Democrats conclude their meetings. John W. Vreeland, Fifth District Democratic central committee member, leads arrangements aiming to invite Southern Democrats. the event will be held in the amphitheater with a 17 000 seating capacity. Bryan is also noted as a guest of Croker at Sandy Ford in London.
Kansas City reports Fairbanks and Cannon will headline the Republican campaign opening in Missouri along with Wham Warner. Bryan Stone and Folk lead the Democratic push, with Gov Guild expected to seek renomination at the October Republican state convention in Boston.
Aeronauts debate trespassing rules as balloons hover over private property. Butler notes a balloon fifty feet up may technically trespass yet avoid trouble. Insurers consider liability for such incidents as a general company begins issuing policies. First claim paid for damage to a storefront caused by ballast from a balloon near the ground.
Japan plans to purchase six railways by December 1 paying 15 million in 3 percent bonds redeemable in five years. Market impact expected to be minimal. Other items note German fleet movements in Norwegian waters, the Saratoga school ship in Southampton with cadets visiting London, and Ambassador McCormick sailing from Cherbourg for a brief U S visit before returning to France.
Glen Quoith near Invernesshire, the largest Scottish Geer forest, covers about 50,000 acres and yields nearly 200 stag kills per season. Henry Phipps recently visited with Lord Burton renting from Capt. Ellice, and the piece notes its history including Prince Charlie’s wanderings after Culloden and Queen Victoria’s remark on the land.
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