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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1904
Page
7
Woodward Lothrop expands branding across New York Washington Paris markets. announcement highlights multi city retail strategy and growing catalog. Details remain scarce but signal strategic cross market reach and elevated branding efforts.
The notice lists a wide array of summer needs and accessories offered by a catalog style merchant. It covers undergarments, dresses, skirts, hats, coats, bathing suits, shirts, waists, and a broad range of household items from kitchenware to furniture, garden tools, and shipping crates, all advertised with mail and express service.
Sale of thin wash fabrics for midsummer wear from our stocks features batiste lawns in multiple lots, with white ground and prints, 36 inch width. Lot 2 offers fine batiste lawns with dots and lovers knot designs. Lot 4 includes mercerized striped lace Madras and other airy fabrics suitable for shirt waists and summer dresses.
Senator Fairbanks and family take a cottage on Mackinac Island as diplomatic society moves unfold. Washington residents abroad and embassies in Lenox, with Mrs Roe and Mme Jusserand among guests, while Combes returns to Guatemala post. Numerous visits to cities and towns mark a summer season of travel and health updates.
The debate over who penned the Civil War era song Dixie resurfaces as Emmett’s death prompts renewed scrutiny. Arkansas comedian Harry McCarthy, famed for vocal talent and a touring act with his wife, is argued by some to be the author, while others insist Emmett authored Dixie. The piece urges conclusive light on authorship before it fades.
A Chicago man explains buying a farm ten miles out of town and discovering a fence dispute. A lawyer advises filing multiple suits for assault and battery, then for fence issues, promising to keep the case in court for years while noting harms to livestock, creating a long, ongoing legal battle.
From Everybody's Magazine the piece notes government spending per person is lower in the United States than in many nations. It cites figures seven dollars ninety seven cents per head for the U S versus nine forty five for Germany and higher sums for France Great Britain Canada and New Zealand. It argues that outside political campaigns the federal government’s extravagance is not a cause for alarm.
A patchwork of 19th century clippings surveys women in public life. Essays on female preaching, social influence, and law show women advancing in church reform, law schools, and civic action. An Ohio city enforces sidewalk etiquette while Alabama and New York discuss women’s roles amid varied commentary.
A Princeton portrait lauds Mrs Cleveland as a capable public figure with a keen memory for names and faces. Her warmth earns admiration from students and townspeople, while her social influence in philanthropy and church circles highlights the couple’s prominence in the university town.
An anxious mother calls a day nursery and, after a misdirected exchange, learns the caller is Gottfried Gruber, a florist and tree dealer. The bizarre advice about pruning and care ends with the mother realizing the prank and saying goodbye.
From the Philadelphia Ledger a note on hair and nail growth. An eyelash lives 100 to 160 days and grows slowly. Fingernails grow rapidly, with a hypothetical lifetime length of 73 inches if never cut. A new nail forms in 11 days on the Little Angel and 138 days on the thumb.
From the column Aunt Huldah by Alice MacGowan and Grace Gowen Cooke. The piece urges not to condemn drunkards but to show patience and empathy. It argues some things are beyond control while others can be improved, and stresses living in the present day and acting well today.
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