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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1910
Page
11
A 1910 Washington Post page fragment discusses subscription pricing and delivery, mentions Easter, and includes editorial references to Roosevelt and Carnegie. It reflects period tone, with scattered OCR text about postal handling and advertising, and a march 21 1910 dateline.
President Taft assumes a pivotal role amid tangled diplomacy over the Payne Alrich tariff and foreign trade. Allies include Canada and Britain, with Knox and Grey directing negotiations in Ottawa Albany as Laurier’s absence shifts leverage. The aim is harmonizing maximum and minimum clauses while defending U S interests and resisting undue discrimination.
The passage discusses Andrew Carnegie's editorial stance and influence on a publication, noting his imagined criticism of women from Shett and his views on art money. It explores his role as a newspaper proprietor and how his temperament and approach might shape editorial decisions if he governed the paper.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer questions pension spending, tracing costs from 1870 through 1890s, noting Grant Garfield and Cleveland era shifts. It recalls Democratic and Republican stances, depictions of soldiers’ pensions, and legislative battles shaping future appropriations. The piece hints at election implications and party rhetoric surrounding pensions.
A quirky proposal by the Poetry Trevilin Society suggests a feast for descendants of famed poets on Wordeworth’s birthday. The secretary counters that most members are upper middle class and deserving, noting royals and peerage among potential guests while Chaucer is absent and Shakespeare is set to attend.
A survey of Irish literary figures and events: the Ferguson centenary in Belfast with discussions of his epic poetry and influence on Gaelic revival. figures like John Skelton and Samuel Ferguson praised for cultural impact. Mentioned are Dublin and Belfast connections, historical poets, and ongoing Irish literary heritage. The piece also notes contemporary politics and cultural commentary from Pittsburgh to Broadway era debates.
In a St Patrick's Day Trost address Judge Howard of New York State Supreme Court condemns reformers who demand laws over common sense. He criticizes artificial pressures and calls for honesty and action, urging coal dealers and trusts to face accountability rather than grand rhetoric and public posturing.
A Strand essay on smartness as a subtle, original quality beyond beauty and dress. It cites Chesterfield’s irony, the need for amusement and eccentricity, and leaders who create trends. Smartness blends language, manners, and bold new expressions, with many shibboleths to master.
A reader recalls meeting the renowned poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in Cambridge. The encounter highlights his humble charm, absence of patronizing airs, and a gentle, personable manner as he discussed Boston figures and his work. The reminiscence ends with a tender, cautious moment about a gift.
A fragmented critique notes Persian effects in clothing, lamenting haphazard waistcoat features and poor cohesion among designers. It comments on color choices, modesty, and the need for a unified campaign to harmonize sartorial offerings for chest protection and wartime appearance.
The question asks what evidence will be offered to support his insanity plea. The phrase hints that love letters may be used as part of the defense, suggesting personal writings are contemplated as mental state indicators.
Disjointed reflections on generosity rhetoric and public virtue. Mentions TL and Liverman as figures amid stray phrases about gossip, appearance, and meddlesome interests. Portrait of a conservative stance when private interests are at stake.
A long account recalls the Comte de Chambord who reigned for a day as Henry I in childhood, his life filled with late romance and danger. A Venetian marquise and a Turkish youth figure in a tale where a child was secretly sheltered and later connected to French and Russian affairs, ending with political and commercial intrigues across Europe.
Boston Transcript notes Dr William Everett’s public career ends as a Massachusetts family leaves a lasting imprint on state and national affairs. It highlights brothers Edward and Alexander Everett, their diplomacy, literature, and state service, including Massachusetts first State Board of Education, plus their ties to Adams and Sumner circles. The piece praises their intellect, public service, and enduring cultural influence.
A tale of a charming debutante and a serious American aboard a ship as they discuss literature. The scene features lines about Sir Walter Scott, Marmion, Peveril, and Lammermoor, with Japanese salesgirls and a massage ball weaving through flirtation, language, and social hints on the voyage.
Franz Hals, Haarlem’s patrician painter, rose from neglect to high regard with Dutch portraiture. His lively, individual portraits elevated the art, fetching top prices comparable to Rembrandt and Velazquez. Yet fashion and access shape demand as collectors seek rare, public-gallery pieces. spring listings hint at renewed interest in Hals and other Dutch masters.
A verse narrative about a Malden girl who paints and her farmer lover Arthur. He owns a farm and they face social differences and the lure of marriage despite poverty and the dinner hour economy. Arthur longs to wed while she aspires to art and status.
The piece discusses cities deemed secure becoming perilous under extreme conditions. It cites Paris floods fires earthquakes Galveston and Chicago conflagrations, noting riverine vulnerability, rising fires, and urban insecurity. It warns population drift from central trade hubs as future cities may be largely deserted outside work hours.
Moments from a column mix philosophy and social quips about human nature and relationships. Wry observations note how trust lore and time shape encounters.
In Raleigh Virginia discussions at hotel lobbies focus on statewide prohibition. Prominent lawyer Marshall McCormick argues its submission to voters within two years while noting prohibition waves may wane in the South. Senator Daniel’s death looms as a potential political shift and the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome launches a monthly crop bulletin.
The author urges Republicans to abandon radical appeals and rally behind proven conservative policies. He calls for repudiating Aryanism, recalling old principles, and presenting a reform-minded leader who can regain public confidence and guide the party toward victory and responsible governance.
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