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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
11
An item from the publication office dated Wednesday July 27 1910 lists the address at Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street and references the Washington Prest publication line.
Washingtonians should keep The Post informed as they move within the country. Address changes are accepted and the paper will be delivered promptly. Subscription rates are listed. The piece discusses state licensing versus federal equal privilege and interstate commerce issues affecting motorists, noting New Jersey motorists face discrimination and a federal license bill is under consideration. It also compares to Europe where an international passport for vehicles exists.
A bridge and tunnel expert proposes raising the Maine by surface recovery and repairs, bringing the warship home under her own steam. The plan, reviewed by Gen. Oliver and Gen. Bixby, has been sent to an army board for final consideration, promising a dramatic demonstration if executed.
All eyes are on Ohio where the Republican convention weighs a platform and names a gubernatorial candidate to battle a strong Democratic rival. The piece discusses protectionist policy, the Payne tariff act, and Longworth’s remarks, noting Ohio's pivotal role in shaping national tariff debate and Harmon’s challenge for the Democrats to present a clear stance.
Massachusetts allows nonresidents to drive up to ten days yearly with reciprocal privileges for Massachusetts tourists. New Jersey, requiring drivers to hold a license upon entering the state, contends the tax supports travel between New York, Philadelphia areas, and suburbs. Officials say enforcement in New Jersey is liberal on speeding and that motorists ought to fund the improved road system.
The Old-Home season, first practiced in New Hampshire and now spreading, invites towns and smaller cities to celebrate back to childhood. It renews youth among urban dwellers, notes changes in social life, and boosts local pride and charitable memory through reunions and shared reminiscence.
A broad, era-spanning critique links US sectionalism to immigration and assimilation, arguing for a blended American identity. It weighs Italian and Irish newcomers, contrasts criminal stereotypes with political activity, notes Italian Black Hand concerns, and comments on public figures and political shifts amid era-specific social tensions.
A compact sample of Rost philosophy predicts that a rich man’s fortune is often overestimated while a poor man bears heavier debts. Wry lines touch on hospitality, safety, appetites, and caution, ending with a humorous hint about marriage.
Analysis argues that a Texas direct primary risks party split over prohibition, potential bolt by drys, and possible defeat of both Democratic tickets. It notes Albany failure, faulted direct primary bills, and cites Governor Hughes and Lloyd Griseam as attempting fixes. The piece questions if such outcomes honor the law’s delegated powers.
A Chicago Inter Ocean feature on the high tension in the New York breach of promise dispute between Buzzie Griswold and Miss Helen M. Smith. It contrasts affectionate letters with sharp critiqued remarks, noting the sensational tone and the evolving language. The piece likens the case to Bardell versus Pickwick in human interest while detailing personal references and rival suitors.
Lenore the parrot, formerly Pat, drew screams and laughter as it wandered through New York apartments yesterday. After sampling assorted liquids from medicine chests and cosmetics, it finally rested with John Keiserhoof before being returned to owners Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermott.
A Richmond Times Dispatch note recounts a 50 year old apple brandy from Hunting Creek near Houston Va. Made by Maj Hendricks before the Civil War the spirit was hidden from Yankee troops in 1865 and forgotten until recently. Confederate veterans smelled the liquor last Saturday and praised its aroma as the finest they ever tasted. Apple blossoms and golden sunshine remain captured for 50 years.
Admiral Sir Albert Markham arrives with Lady Markham and his daughter at Great Barrington, Massachusetts to stay with Frederick Pearson for weeks. The piece recalls his controversial past over obedience in the navy marked by the Camperdown sinking and a Malta court martial. It notes his Arctic fame, suppression of slave raiding, and later roles, amid other society anecdotes and historical notes.
At Belden Avenue Baptist Church Chicago a hundred men removed coats and vests during a hot morning sermon by Rev John A Earl amid amused women and approving smiles. The service praised for attentiveness and a promise to repeat the privilege on hot Sundays.
A coyote raced a Maxwell four cylinder car driven by Wallace Coons in the Santa Ynez valley last Friday. The animal led for nearly a mile before exhaustion slowed it. Captured and brought to Los Angeles, officials plan to domesticate it or donate it to a park.
A fragmented critique traces modesty trends from Toledo beaches to New Jersey schools. It notes signs banning immodest dress at beaches, youths in track practice, and a principal demanding motherly garb restrictions. It argues stricter dress reflects national sensibilities and missionary Puritan influences shaping behavior.
A Milwaukee employment agent tests maids for twin care. One candidate proves years with twins and lands the job, only to face a single infant at home. The woman admits she lied about twins to hire a competent nurse. This quip highlights hiring quirks and expectations.
Constance Johnson in Everybody's Magazine recounts a tale of a bride seeking marriage within a week, pleading with Padre Tommeeck who teases about baptism and names. The piece contrasts the bride's urgent wish with the priest’s humor and family chatter, including Rosa’s brother Joe.
The Rev. Wallace M. Short of First Congregational Church withdraws from a joint prohibition crusade and joins the bartenders union. He defends his stance by saying he aims to better acquaint himself with liquor tradesmen and that he has visited numerous saloons in several major cities. The move sparks division among church members and causes a nine day stir in Sioux City.
A satirical meditation on virtue, money, religion, and romance. The narrator mocks how people seek wealth and status, while indulging in gendered observations about trust and vanity. The piece frames a cynical view of social norms and self deception.
A quirky reminiscence from the London Chronicle features a girl who quotes poetry before marriage and later quotes the sailor who once teased Sir John Fisher. An admiralty tale recalls a boatswain and a country box visit, ending with a three line postscript from the admiral. The piece wryly notes how even the wise admit the sun’s glint on novelty.
Guests at the New Willard hear Albert G. Henry of Minneapolis advocate Austrian roads as perilous for autos and note scarce auto production. G. T. Bascomb of Vancouver reports strict plant inspections in British Columbia to curb disease. H. N. Troop of Brooklyn mocks gems in Siam. James G. Darden of Albuquerque praises Col. Goethals and dismisses a Senate bid. anecdotes cover a medal restoration from Civil War era in Virginia.
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