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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1908
Page
6
Washingtonians leaving the city should have The Post follow them to stay informed about affairs at the Capital. Changes of address may be made as often as desired and the paper will be mailed promptly to any part of the country. Notify agent or send order direct to The Post. Tel phone Malin 4205.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Democratic and Republican figures including Bryan Taft Ingalls and Roosevelt. It references potential party leaders, editor interactions, and questions about presidential outcomes while mentioning several named individuals in a disjointed political stream.
A historical discussion of the bungalow's rise in the East and its appeal to middle-class travelers and commuters. The piece praises its simplicity, air of tranquility, and versatility, noting its roots as a summer lodge and its suitability for modest means. It examines its design features, such as a low roof, verandas, and integration with terrain, and reflects on how it shaped domestic taste and furnishing norms for couples.
A long fragment discusses the 1908 presidential campaign, noting conservative press views of Taft and Bryan, editorial attitudes, and the uncertain outcome. It mentions Roosevelt’s influence, party splits, tariff issues, and public sentiment, with adjacent notes on Lincoln memorial plans and Olympic committee concerns.
J Robert Boatman of Belize, a former Kentuckian in the mahogany trade, discusses British Honduras as a small English colony of about 40 000 people with a strong mahogany and logwood economy. He notes labor reliance on enslaved African workers, deposed Honduran president Bonilla’s exile presence, and calls the Honduran revolution a power grab by Guatemala and Nicaragua, using Honduras as a buffer in regional strife.
Transforthy DJs to Low'svMe Courier Journal Room 13 is haunted as unlucky but Senator James B McCreary has always occupied Room 15. He recalls starting as a 28 year old legislator, winning speaker terms, and running for governor from that hotel suite. The tale ties his political rise to Fort Worth history with the Goebel monument commission visit.
The article describes polygamy as the prevailing norm among multiple tribes in interior Southern Nigeria, driven by labor burden on women and wealth signaling. It notes little formal marriage among Ablaras Onichas Obuwus and nearby groups, where men pay gifts and take wives with no ceremony. It adds a separate obituary note: Charlee J Whitten of Gibson County died of heart disease ten days after a dream claimed to predict his death in 50 days.
A Wisconsin woman reportedly cured herself of appendicitis by a 56 day fast, losing 25 pounds. While the method seems simple, many cannot spare either the two pounds or the 66 days cited, and a gourmet may prefer eating over fasting.
The article outlines Albert Kirby Fairfax’s bid for recognition as a Scotch peer, detailing that he must prove descent from Brian, eighth Lord Fairfax, while facing high legal fees and limited counsel. It notes he is currently a courtesy lord, potential rights upon crown proclamation, and possible election as a representative peer at Holyrood with Crown approval. It contrasts foreign birth peers and naturalization among Scots lords and mentions the ongoing political dynamics among Liberal and Conservative peers.
From the New York Tribune the article notes broad stock market gains driven by Wall Street optimism and foreign demand for American mortgage issues. Reports from traffic officers show improving railroad earnings and Western manufacturers placing real orders. Pittsburg sees wage settlement with Amalgamated Association and steel plans for plant expansion, signaling a return to industrial activity and Carnegie mill operation optimism.
The Indianapolis Star reports on memory lapses where even a Parisian actress could not recall lines in the final act, a common issue among stage performers and others when familiarity and fatigue interact, with physicians offering no clear explanation beyond fatigue and overwork.
The Pall Mall Gazette reports prodigious dragon fly swarms moving from southwest to northeast over Alderney and nearby France. Residents see it as an omen of drought, noting dense cloudlike formations flying low and high above trees.
From Sumner County News Gallatin Tex a resurrected man thanks readers for sympathy and expresses views on marriages and friendships. He reflects on the idea of shared interests and the burden of expecting more from friends. The note notes a quip about a man occupying space at a gathering and references Drake's Creek.
Washington society frets over Roosevelt’s "nice young men" and the looming departure of key aides. The piece notes social imperatives in diplomatic and cabinet circles, fearing the dissolution of the tennis cabinet after March etc. It contrasts Washington’s transient winter scene with the need for social organizers as Taft or Bryan loom on the horizon.
The United States will win markets now served by Britain through cheap and increased domestic iron ore and fuel. U S mines emit about five times Britain’s iron ore and produces nearly twice as much coal as Britain. Britain exports about a quarter of its coal while U S coal exports are a very small fraction of domestic output.
A humorous outlook on marriage and divorce notes that happiness after wedlock is fragile and social popularity wanes out of season. It jokes that men often blame others when failing to meet spousal expectations and that Cupid’s influence fades as honeymoon bliss ends.
Senator James B. McCreary of Kentucky praises the Denver convention and Bryan as the strongest Democratic ticket. He notes the platform’s clear stance on tariffs and railroads, predicts a vigorous campaign, and discusses potential Indiana alignment and Bryan’s influence on committee appointments.
London public health congress hears Sir James Crichton-Browne denouncing doctors who preach drastic meal reductions. He backs Th2’s anti overfeeding campaign but criticizes Prof Chittenden for claiming the average man can live on half current nutrition. He argues energy and vigor reflect animal food intake.
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