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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1911
Page
15
The page outlines subscription terms for The Washington Post with daily and Sunday rates and payment methods. It also reports on international affairs from the era, including Mexico peace expectations, Stolypin in Russia, and German diplomacy, plus notes on American convention prospects and cultural commentary.
Fragmented remarks describe Senate Republicans tightening to back the administration as they face a Democratic House. The House leadership riddle and committee stalemate hinder restoring party cohesion. Opposition views reflect broader concerns over discipline and defections amid looming political pressures and strategy battles.
Fragmentary text discusses Col Cody and Senate ambitions while alluding to an aviator’s fall. There is insufficient context to determine individuals, dates, or concrete events for a factual news-style card.
Arthur Stringer argues Canada is self governing yet tied to Britain by a flexible empire. He notes British investments in Canada through 1900 to 1910, contrasts American factory presence, and highlights Canada's shift toward building roads, schools, bridges, and agriculture over European conflicts. He praises Canadian loyalty, democracy, and cross border kinship.
Cambridge dispatch reports Dr Max Baff of Clark College predicting remarkable results from transferring thoughts to film. Ideas include vacuum exposure and unwinding film while subjects think on a topic. Also noted are a Sing Sing sentence and Rudyard Kipling lines, with stray reflections on memory and habit.
A compilation of brief satirical scraps from multiple papers. Highlights include Baltimore’s critique of hobble skirts for graduates, Sioux City’s view on President and Champ Clark working together, Memphis on a joyful prom, Dayton’s on Washington and Congress, Chicago’s cabinet humor, Boston’s umpire chatter, Milwaukee’s call for muckrakers, and Fisher’s White House baseball missteps.
Lord St Davids, newly appointed lord lieutenant for Pembroke, is noted as the tallest peer in the House of Lords, surpassing Lord Pembroke and the Duke of Somerset. His wealth stems from marriage to Nora Gerstenberg, heiress of a Jewish financier. The piece traces an ancient Phillips lineage to Picton Castle, and mentions Lord O’Hagan’s marriage plans and shifting religious affiliations within the family.
German engineer Dr Carl Stadelmann argues the ancient Hebrews used electricity. He compares the Ark of the Covenant to a Leyden jar and says high priests wore protective dress to avoid shocks. He cites Uzzah and Moses as evidence and hints at a forthcoming biblical electrical interpretation.
Dr John Jackola warns that in Greater New York there are about 60 000 more women than men and thousands of women have little chance of matrimonial prospects. He suggests allowing women to propose to men as a remedy. The talk was given before suffragists and in Boston before the Massachusetts State Suffrage Association.
A December bank holdup in Silesia ends with a $1,900 theft and a fugitive pursued by police from Bremen to New York. Julian Sucholewski is captured aboard the Zieten after a German hunter uses wireless to track him across the Atlantic. The case ends with his return to Silesia facing justice.
In a Washington sleeping car smoking room Republican leaders Newell Sanders and Col Sanford discuss Tennessee Democrats with Isham G. Harris. A tall stranger defends Harris with a fiery tirade, prompting awkward apologies and a cautious reconciliation before reaching Washington.
A fragmented review hybrid opens with Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in Harper’s Bazaar, contrasting the Mary and Martha archetypes. It shifts to anecdotes about Frank Work’s rise from Chillicothe Ohio to New York, then moves to reflections on hotel suicide and personal crisis reports, with speculative commentary from Ahearn and Higginbotham on modern temptations and social behavior.
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