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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
Mar 18, 1910
Page
13
The article reflects on discoveries and historical curiosities, noting Wallace and his review of ancient cave dwellers. It discusses a proto feminist figure in prehistoric times, imagining her voice and leadership across centuries. The piece blends science and speculation with period tone.
The article discusses Shakespearean manuscripts and biographers while raising questions about a potential tariff war between the United States and Canada. It cites figures on trade, duties, and the commerce between the two nations, noting fears of protectionist measures and their impact on industries in both countries. It asks who would gain from such a conflict and whether Canada seeks to provoke or avert tariff action, framing the issue as a matter of national and international economic policy.
A fragmented editorial rail discusses William Jennings Bryan as a potential U S senator and criticizes the Democratic party’s state and national strategies. It weighs debates with Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, contrasts education funding in Washington, and touches on suffrage, foreign policy, and political alliances amid a flurry of opinions and quotes.
A Munich priest, Cerebotani, is reportedly perfecting a pocket wireless telegraph device requiring no transmitter, receiver, or other apparatus. The invention promises entertainment for the poor in asylums and raises alarm over possible interference if many users operate simultaneously.
Mrs Cornelia Botkin died in a California penitentiary and was buried after a simple funeral in a small village. Her parents believed she lived and died unknown to them, as local papers dubbed the case the Dunning murder. The town kept silent, surrounding the bereaved with restraint and rumor.
In a speech the German leader defends a naval program to protect economic growth and overseas interests. He argues population rise and global trade demand a strong fleet and colonies, asserting world power can only come with a mighty armed force to secure peace with honor.
A quirky fragmented piece compares money timing with punctuality and weighs a heavy heart. It jokes about horses, cowardice, and creditors, hinting at misused money and human folly in a tersely playful tone.
Lord Macdonald withdraws defense in the long clan dispute with Alexander Bosville of Thorpe Hatt. The case centers on legitimacy of the elder Macdonald lines and the chieftainship of Clan Macdonald, with Scottish and Irish peerages involved and a shift of fortune to Bosville as the English court possibility narrows.
Sir William Rumsey spoke to a popular audience on radium decay. He said a given quantity of radium radiates sal volatile particles forever, never reaching zero as its half-life processes proceed ad infinitum. The analogy to bread slices illustrated endless division, while noting real dissipation occurs over immense, finite times.
Old Bill Rodgers, a Long Branch resident famed as a parsimonious town figure, hoarded a fortune while living in hay barns and barrooms. Courts pursue his hidden wealth as he clings to coins, recounting a life of miserliness, odd jobs, and stubborn thrift amid final legal proceedings.
A historic appeal signed by Booker T. Washington and prominent figures, including Taft Roosevelt and Clark Howell, urges a larger endowment for Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The letter seeks to raise $3,000,000 in the near future with $200,000 already secured, aiming to reduce Washington’s fundraising burden and advance educational impact. The signatories list governors, editors, bishops, and trustees from New York to Alabama and beyond.
A fragmented verse recounts Ellery Gregg and The Prophet observing seasons in New York Times style. It reflects on spring dreams turning to winter hardship and the weather’s punishing grip, with wary faces noting the chill and the costs of this harsh climate.
A fragmentary verse showcases shifting admiration across seasons. The speaker contrasts a maiden in white with one in brown, noting changes from winter to spring as her mood and attire transform with emerald and chamrock hints.
From the York Press rough draft style reminiscence on marriage and men. It muses on admiration, comforts, and lessons learned about a spouse. The piece hints at gender expectations and social roles in a reflective tone.
A collection of satirical quips and social observations reflecting mid decade urban humor. The passages lampoon charity, gender roles, propriety, chauffeurs, and everyday manners with witty, ironic commentary.
The article reviews Republican and Democratic tensions in Washington with comments from former Senator Chester Long on economic envy fueling unrest, strikes, and political strife. It notes the rise of insurgent sentiment, the influence of labor agitators, and the broader national mood affecting policy toward western states and taxation.
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