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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1906
Page
19
The brief notice references The Washington Post Company in Washington and B Company located in Pennsylvania near Fourteenth Street, signaling a corporate or real estate matter in the area.
The Post notes a Third Kentucky district Republican gathering in the Pennyrile, nominating a congressional candidate. Speakers mix dialogue on justice between labor and capital with biblical and historical allusions, lampooning platform rhetoric and tariff debates amid party intrigue.
Gov Gull of Massachusetts urged uniform national legislation affecting industry at a Boston meeting of labor statisticians, while The Chicago Chronicle condemns the idea as cheap-labor folly. The piece argues labor questions belong to states, not a federal override, noting constitutional limits and past failed attempts.
In a long international column, the Kaiser honors Baron Boetticher with the Star of the Black Eagle. The piece recalls Boetticher's role under Bismarck, his defiance of William II, and the old minister’s solid reputation amid German intrigues and courtly diplomacy.
A fragmented column quotes notices from Leslie's Weekly and a New York Frees piece exploring how long plans to reform or achieve wealth take. It blends reflections on mirrors of society, the press, and aristocratic lineages with a satirical note on newspaper usage and public figures.
Barrett Smith reports in Engineering Magazine on a Chinese carpenter’s use of a hammer shaped ax and how West imports failed as tools. A boss carpenter notices theft and, after a staged probe, distributes new hammers to workers, improving output and resolving friction.
In a reminiscence from the Poughkeepsie era, young women wore outfits called waluts that revealed shoulders rather than peeking through. The writer describes a time when bare shoulders in school, street, and church were not seen as improper, noting the beauty and charm of those fashions and recalling evenings in parlors where such styles persisted under gaslight.
A compiled set of short, era style clippings recounts T P who rose from a Covent Garden bed-sitting room with £4 in gold to pursue journalism in London. It notes Y P O'Connor taking up convict reform in the House, with the tale framed by various satirical exchanges and brief anecdotes about crime, journalism, and public life.
The Proud and Happy Papa at a small club seeks a seconder for his son as members mull a ritual in a cardroom off the wrestling room. An admiral pledges support with cautious humor while questions linger about the club’s finances and status.
The New York American notes a forthcoming Newport yachting event with British ships in harbor and English officers' social cards, while American officers receive less convivial attention. It cites Belmont and Berwin among few who entertain, and laments the local neglect of Navy personnel.
A colorful railcar exchange features Walter, an English tourist, defending his beefy appetite against jokes about toughness. The scene hints at social snobbery aboard a traveling train, with Walter insisting his appetite and nerves are fine as he passes the dining car banter.
A garbled report notes Bailey, still a senator, denying claims that the Constitution is endangered, while being urged by the Atlante youth to consider statements to the Texas Bar Association. Brewer appears in context, but exact roles remain unclear.
In New Willard rooms last evening Nashville business leader Morris Labeck predicted a Democratic victory with Patterson nominated by the Democrats and Clay Evans challenging Brownlow. North Carolina and Manila observers discuss religious meetings and government spending as tourists and reporters note varied hotel guests from New York to the South, with Canada as a travel focus.
A garbled OCR item hints at a local youth who entered politics, seeking rope as a metaphor for influence. The fragment references campaign progress and Pittsburgh/Philadelphia press language but is largely unreadable.
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