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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1908
Page
6
The text outlines subscription rates for Washington and Alexandria daily and Sunday delivery with variations for included Sundays. It shifts to a rhetorical reflection on leadership, noting sentiments about Bryan, southern support, and the Denver convention dynamics.
The article surveys Republican factional maneuvering toward the Chicago convention, detailing leaders, pledges to tariff revision and currency reform, and predictions that the party realignment mirrors 1896 Democratic shifts with new figures seizing influence.
A long, opinionated note argues Chicago leads in convention luck, contrasts it with New York Philadelphia Baltimore and other eastern cities, and fears a big national gathering could overwhelm cities like Minneapolis and Indianapolis. It laments hotel capacity and imagines dramatic consequences.
A fragmented report describes a man from New York entering factory work life. He endures harsh conditions, wears goggles and overalls, and faces early punishment for tardiness. The foreman’s warnings threaten harsher labor if workers fail to keep up.
The writer recalls views from Central America and Costa Rica on public health and cleanliness. He cites Dr Meyer of New Logic and praises sanitation efforts in Merida Yucatan and Punta Arenas noting spotless streets, effective drainage, and no standing water.
Announcement to parishioners indicates Bishop Jerven rejected the auditing committee plan for church funds and ordered cash registers at all church entrances. Parishioners to drop names and offerings at doors, paying a small fee, with money recorded as it tallies. Bishop aims to resolve financial tangles and fund shortfalls found on the priest’s arrival.
Fragmentary text from The Washington Post dated June 17 1908. Contains garbled references to blocks and addresses in Washington DC and nearby Buldag PALE BLOCK. No clear event, person, or organization details discernible.
The New York Tribune notes Chicago complaints that national conventions lack interest as voters preselect presidential nominees. It contrasts 1870s 1880s party battles with modern practice where leaders merely execute predetermined decisions. The piece recalls Conkling Cameron and Logan shaping New York and Illinois delegations.
King Edward names Sir John Pepys Lister Kaye as chamberlain, elevating American Natica Yznaga to royal circle. The piece traces Lister Kaye family history, marriages into British nobility, and links to the Hope diamond and Blaney estate, amid broader gossip of European royals and Bonaparte ties.
A critical piece discusses the moral burden of inventors like Futtus Chambers and Mazim who promote noiseless, precise weapons. It recalls the Boer War’s shock at invisible fire, and a chilling Julian Ralph tale of a sharpshooter killing a man at close range without smoke, provoking deep unease about future warfare.
A starving stray kitten is cared for by Nellie the yellow dog in Arverne. The dog, once rescued by a Manhattan expressman, has nursing the kitten and playing with Nellie’s puppies. The unlikely trio now share a household bond, with the kitten learning tricks and the mother guarding all from danger. Additional tale notes a separate Paris incident involving a soda siphon thrower and a cab attack, leading to police action and eventual release after remorse.
The text reviews historic calculations of Earth's mean rainfall. It cites Sir John Murray and later researchers like Bruckner and Fritsche to estimate continental rainfall near thirty smectes per year, and Supau and Fritsche for ocean rainfall, totaling about thirty six inches annually for Earth. It converts this to massive mass flow figures: 464 million million metric tons per year, 1272 thousand million tons per day, 4% thousand million tons per hour, 883 million tons per minute, and 15 million tons per second.
An article cites M P Remslinger of the Pasteur Institute in Constantinople, showing dogs and cats can transfer typhoid, diphtheria, anthrax, smallpox, measles, and other germ colonies via fur. It condemns close contact with ill people and urges banning pets from sick households to prevent transmission.
A fragmented 19th century style column discusses the Chicago convention and the public voice. It contrasts shifting favorite sons, quiet delegates, and the press’s influence with a vivid bit on a glamorous figure in the crowd. It ends by noting political and economic concerns tied to the upcoming election.
Indiana builder W H Maxwell at the Willard criticizes land and mining booms in the far West. He notes railroad promotion, exaggerated fruit farm earnings, and high prices, while warning that most land investments are risky. He cites Fresno and Roosevelt figures, mentions irrigation areas, and discusses railway mail service improvements.
A collection of satirical lines on gender roles marriage finances and honesty. It cites the New York Press and praises large families while noting social expectations. Humorous quips reflect wartime or early 20th century newspaper style.
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