The Whashinato Post Publication Office
The Whashinato Post announces its publication office at 1 Avenas near Prurtpant bh Street, indicating location for subscribers and notices.
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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
Mar 16, 1908
Page
32
The Whashinato Post announces its publication office at 1 Avenas near Prurtpant bh Street, indicating location for subscribers and notices.
A late 19th century Washington Post fragment discusses deserts and irrigation work by Yuma Diego Cocopah Maricopa Pima and Papago tribes, praising their labor in diverting Colorado River waters to Salton Sink. It also critiques racial views, notes public debt and bank policy, and comments on living costs, Venezuela, and national politics with historical tone. The piece blends travelogue, reform optimism, and commentary on federal policy and race.
The Cinqui family of West Side vegetable sellers sailed for Italy with $1000 after years of building a shop and friendly ties. Neighbors bid farewell as Rosie, now stylish in new clothes, headed for a brighter future. The piece contrasts with a digressive note on the Order of St Patrick insignia and a Wellington letter about copper collars.
A collection of medical and social notes discusses doctors life expectancy averaging fifty seven years and risks from overwork, heart and nervous diseases, and narcotic use. It also includes anecdotes about ingratitude after fires, portraits by Chester Harding, prohibition era musings, and political campaign chatter.
A long excerpt traces aerial transit patents linked to Henson with 19th century references and tensions over copied ideas. It then surveys elite European figures including the former Queen of Naples, German and Bavarian aristocracy, and Oxford graduates shaping foreign policy. It notes Lord Dugley’s devolution stance, Irish politics, and a Worcestershire estate sale connected to the Dudley family, ending with a satirical editorial misprint about Witley Court and a hippopotamus birth at a zoo.
Washington politicos ponder the 1906 map as nine Southern states may tilt the GOP nomination. The West questions Roosevelt support and New England is pressed to supply electoral votes in a strategic contest. The piece analyzes whether Southern backing can propel a candidate despite regional limits.
An older Lisbon tragedy tale recalls a Windsor dinner where Queen Amelia of Portugal and the Kaiser discussed Europe's socialist rise. The Kaiser warned of doom, saying the republic would bring destruction, as the Kaiser’s prophetic gaze reportedly met the Queen’s questions about royal treaties and revolutions. The exchange was overheard by a queen’s lady in waiting and kept private.
The Long Branch Record suggests Johnson and Woodrow Wilson as a Republican ticket could sweep New Jersey, unless state pride rallies Democrats. Wilson is described as suitable presidential timber, but Fort argues Johnson provides stronger headway. The Democrats eye a Johnson Wilson coalition to defeat Bryan at the Denver convention and gain regional support, including the South, by backing a native Southerner.
A century ago England faced heavy drinking across classes. Now upper and middle classes are sober due to education and understanding alcohol effects, not legal restricts. The piece notes social progress over twenty years in shaping public opinion and behavior. It adds a Missouri one pupil school district highlight and defines suffragette and suffragist terms critiquing the suffrage crusade.
A fragmented historical note discusses whether Lincoln drank and if Washington swore. It muses on language in early politics and the era around Monmouth, urging practical reflection as the question of beverages in campaigns remains unsettled.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes the Republican field cleared to Taft and Roosevelt, with Hughes urged as a possible governor candidate. It discusses Independence party impact, potential Roosevelts renomination, third term issues, weather influences on votes, and possible Democratic ticket moves led by Chanler as a second-place option.
Fragmentary poem style prose recounts primitive life and a hunter’s brutal feats. The speaker claims savage strength and defiance, describing killing and feeding on prey, storm and jungle imagery, and a call to publish the verses in a magazine.
Democratic leaders in Kentucky expect a strong presidential plurality for Bryan, arguing Bradley’s Senate win stemmed from local factors and party divisions. Urey Woodson and others predict 20,000-plus margin for Bryan. Republicans show divided support as Taft and Fairbanks influence shifts delegates, with Denver seen as a formal ratification.
A fragmented political and social reflection fragment discusses Native Americans, elections, and party loyalties. It mentions Woodrow Wilson, Bryan, and Wilson era politics, with scattered opinions on morality and church, brevity in tone, and a mix of personal reminiscence.
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