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Washington
Alexandria
Ceerrerrene
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Post-Aflow
Washington, D.C
Paul Block
Mhieage
Let The Post Follow You In Washington
The Post will follow readers moving from the city to keep them informed about affairs at the Capital. Addresses may be updated as needed and the paper will be mailed promptly nationwide. Notify agent or send order directly to The Post. Main $205.
Period museum debate over tariff and wages impact
Fragmented text discusses economic policy affecting dividends, wages, and public burden. References to President, taxation, and governance hint at broader debate on market controls, private industry, and national prosperity. Limited readable content constrains precise facts or entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faa
Aden
Leo
Maur
Vis
Lotta
Tate
Sitti
The Love of Spokes and Games in Early Education
A discussion on physical training and games shaping courage and endurance in youth, praising gymnastic culture and national fitness. It notes benefits for both sexes, especially women, while warning against concentrating training in only a few and neglecting broader physical education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Renee Erarch
Ami
Develond
Trix
The Case for Balance in College Sports
An editorial argues against overemphasis on athletic contests citing injuries from long races and urging college or civil authorities to limit them. It notes sportsmanship as a noble trait linked to generosity and companionship, praising Presidents and leaders who valued clean sports without endorsing excessive sacrifice in competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Webster
Harrison
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Hearst as Party's Elwah in Independence ranks
Hearst dominates the Independence Party as its head and heart. The piece argues his nomination is essential for party cohesion and growth, noting his policies and popularity bind followers. It warns that replacing Hearst could fracture the movement before the November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
ELWAH
Wolam Randolph Hearst
Independence Party
Mr. Hearst
T Hin
New York
Marker
Elisha
Wmmnn
National Assembly
Chi¢aso
Vt Gt
Perant
Iains
Jeuerdy
Taney
Georgia convicts and private leasing draw outcry at meetings
The piece alleges harsh treatment of convicts on Nelson farm and by private lessees, with claims of tying and flogging. It critiques enforcement of laws and notes Virginia and California rights arguments about state control versus federal treaties, reflecting broader tensions over penal systems and state sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Srare
Nelson Farm
Geog
Hoyks
Uswe
Scandeso
United States
Virginia
Old Dominion
Supreme Tench
Justice Field
Congress
Richmond
Mary
California
Fragmented notes on society and politics mix in column
A long, jumbled collection of anecdotes and remarks on politics, friendship, social censure, and daily life. It blends comic vignettes with political commentary, mentioning Harmon and Bryan in Ohio, and references to public figures, trains, and local curiosities. The piece reads as a mosaic of editorial jots rather than a single focused event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Harmon
Bryan
New York Sun
Ubes
Middle West
Ohio
New Kinds of Dogs Seen at Ladies Show
From the London Spectator a notable piece notes the astonishing gathering of 703 Pekingese Poms Japanese and toy spaniels at a ladies show. It observes many of these breeds were unknown in England less than fifty years ago and highlights ongoing arrivals such as the flat coated Austrian reescoe and Pyrenean watchdogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Reescoe
First Marathon Race Historic Run From Windsor to London
Historic account recounts the first marathon in ancient Greece and the modern 1904–era race. It notes the Greek runner Miltiades victory news, the Persian War death toll, and the legendary message carried from Marathon to Athens. Hayes’s 2 hour 56 minute 46 second modern time is cited with comparison to the ancient messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Hayes
London
Athens
Miltiades
Windsor
Marathon
Durando
Robert Browning
Pheidippides
Pame
Sparta
Nature Fake Captives Sedalia Man in Cement Mishap
John Murphy of Sedalia was unloading a car of cement when his shirt became encased in cement. The hardened garment required Mrs. Murphy to hammer the shirt into fragments before it could be removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Dust
Detroit
Kansas City
John Murphy
Sedalia
John
Kaiser’s audacious visit to British fleet shocks naval world
Off Denmark’s coast the German emperor in the Hohenzollern and the destroyer Sleipner sailed into British waters, passing within 100 feet of Lord Charles Beresford’s flagship while salutes were exchanged. The episode recalls a prior Lisbon/Tagus encounter with Admiral Sir John Fisher’s fleet, highlighting tensions between Britain and Germany and signaling naval nerve and maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Beres Zord
Denmark
North Sea
Bnchor
Lord Charles
Hohenzollern
Sleipner
Isiser
Lighan
Great Britain
Germany
Lisbon
Sir John Fisher
Tagus
Fisher
Admiralty
Charles Beresford
Jacke
Devonshire
John
Sir John
France
Portsmouth
Queen Victoria
Gervais
Board of Admiralty
King of Württemberg Helps Peasant in Motor Car Scene
The King of Württemberg, famed for military interest and popularity at home, aided a driverless episode in Britain with Grand Duke Adolf of Mecklenburg. A peasant’s wry reply revealed the horse’s habit of lying down for loud motor cars, then rising afterward as the Royal entourage helped it up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurttemberg
Rorse
London
A. P
Count Zeppelin
Wurttembere
Adolphus of
Mecklenburg
Mecklenberg
Who's Afraid of What Aboard The Mighty Vessels
A vivid op ed questions American nerves about safety at sea and on land. It lists various hazards from fires and elevator dangers to floods and bridge failures, challenging readers to confront fears amid a culture of daring and thrill seeking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ang Sea
Jeviathan
Hudson River
Brooklyn Bridge
Brakeman Herman Heider Paralyzed From Freight Yard Fall
Herman A Heider a 22 year old brakeman at the Hastern Mi itick Hospital Williamsburg is treated for a broken back and broken neck after slipping on a wet roof at the freight terminal foot of North Wirth street. He survived the leap that left him paralyzed with injuries discovered after arrival at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastern Mi Itick
Williamsburg
Herman A. Heider
Helder
Heller
North Wirth Street
Fighting Turtles Kill Peacemaking Hen
Henry Butz of Fairfield New Jersey mourns his Plymouth Rock hen nicknamed the peacemaker in the barnyard. Two snapping turtles brought by the Butz boys fought, the hen intervened, both turtles attacked her, and after he freed her he had to kill the turtles to save others. The hen died from injuries sustained in the clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jockey Club
Leonard Bransey
Wie Jockey Club
Derby
Anglisah
Duke of Richmond
Lord Brassey
Henry Brassey
Apthorpe Hall
Lord Westmoreland
Henry Jr
Old Westmoreland
James I
Francis Fane
Westmoreland
Anthony Milidmay
Walter Mildmay
King Award VI
Waller
Emmanuel College
Cambridge
Apthorpe
Scotland
Marquise DE Fontenot
Jomt
New York
Butz
Americans Talk Too Much Says Sunun Cable Report
A New York Times piece notes a Pan Anglo conference debate on British and American oratory. A Canadian correspondent said Americans spoke noticeably better than Englishmen and a British MP backed the claim, citing the best American speakers as equal to the best English. Sir Charles Wyndham added that while Americans are fluent, the proportion of truly good public speakers lags England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunun
New York Times
Charles Wyndham
America
One Woman's Little Joke At Boston Fest Causes Legal Action
Mrs Margaret Gatty of Braitley staged a playful prank on attorney James H Hooker by having a bag opened to reveal a lemon as a supposed clue to a swindle. Hooker later sued for fees, triggering citywide discussion of revenge and legal maneuvering. The piece also includes humorous verses from the Nashville and Baltimore papers about life, infidelity, and a troublesome chair tack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Margaret Gatty
Braitley
Vermont
Mra Gatty
James H. Hooker
Hooker
Secretary Loeb Seeks Lost Diamond After Tennis Row
Secretary Loeb at Oyster Bay mislaid an $80 solitaire diamond during a tennis outing and swam for it while searching the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. He recaptured the gem after diving for a collar button, found beside a truant button near the dresser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
Soeb
Oyster Bay
Jools
Seawanhaka Yacht Club
Visitors discuss capital city talk and national politics
In Raleigh and San Francisco hotels visitors share views on War Department contracts for steel lockers, Denver conventions, Southern political tides, and the coming age of air travel. Notable comments cover liquor crackdowns, equal suffrage, and the promise of airship travel to America within years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Army and Navy
W. & Satterlee
Philadelphia
Raleigh
War Department
Quartermaster’s Department
Washington
National
James Rollins
Henry H. Gilpin
Chicago
the Riggs
Denver
West
Colorado
Denlyver
United States
South
G. C. Willams
Atlanta
New Willard
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John A. Rogers
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National Prosperity Association
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Philadelphia Record
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Francisco Board of Health
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Hamburg
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