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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1907
Page
50
The column fragment discusses tariff reform and President Cleveland, Connecticut jury trials in corporate damage cases, Glen Echo marshal Collins and a near encounter with a duke, hosiery trusts and tariff consequences, and a call for a national art temple. It also notes wealth ethics, sun experiments, Panama, and varied satirical items.
Dr Louis Fisher, after studying in Berlin, urged New York physicians and lay audiences to embrace diphtheria antitoxin as a lifesaving measure. He cited Archie Roosevelt's treatment and noted ongoing research into human derived antitoxins for tetanus pneumonia typhoid fever and erysipelas, while acknowledging risks of heterogenous serum.
An Italian patient at St Gregorys Hospital has endured two weeks with a bullet lodged in brain tissue after a shooting. Surgeons Duncan, David, Stewart, and Sheldon attempted skull removal and scraping but could not extract the missile. Despite the two week period and orbital fractures, the man remains conscious and reportedly walking, with vision intact.
Magistrate Housa heard two burglary suspects Jacob Frey of 46 Second Avenue and Philip Harvey of 26 East Twenty-eighth Street tied to a $20,000 wall each. He alleged a burglar trust prearranges bonds, noting a man offered bail before the case and urging action to curb burglary.
A garbled paragraph from Chicada News mixes stray phrases about Byers, hero worship, and talking heads. The lines reference Atom and a growler chase and include gender commentary, yielding a cryptic, non coherent record.
Alfonso XII's illegitimate sons Elena Sayiz claim a share of the king's estate. They pursued Paris and Madrid lawsuits with Senor Wongues, a Cortes member, as their attorney. Queen Cristina aided their upbringing with funds, while King Alfonso provided no legal recognition. The case faces doubtful outcomes as claims rely on long-ago allowances and royal family dynamics.
Altoona paper reports cobbler John Ellmore, known as Dimore, claims to have solved converting ashes into heat fuel. Demonstrations show ashes turning to a coke-like residue after combustion. Physician Dr. Hoy confirms reduced coal use. Ellmore, overwhelmed by fame, receives patent offers and media attention.
A fragmentary verse laments amateur gardening efforts and wasted seeds. The speaker notes hard work yet poor results, with weeds choking the garden and a poor, blameless man blamed by others. The piece ends reflecting on misunderstandings and unfulfilled plans.
A collection of beliefs links facial moles to luck in love and marriage with notes on cheek and chin placements. The article also reports doctors at Antinemann Hospital offering to graft skin to save Mrs. Sarah Flannery, a centenarian burned badly two months ago. Two resident physicians led the procedure with nurse support, despite slow healing in some wounds.
A historical note outlines Comer the Bible Trust and the American Bible Society as facing scrutiny for their methods in Bible price setting and distribution. It discusses the blend of Bible groups, the pooling agreement, and the impact on local societies. The piece notes absorption of smaller groups and price increases for American buyers seeking scriptures.
The New York Times quotes ex-President Cleveland as saying the Democratic chance for national victory rests on tariff reform. Prominent Democrats including Edward M. Shepard and former Justice Morgan J. O’Brien back his approach, urging a strong yet measured reform that protects key industries while resisting centralized federal control.
A satirical piece on unselfish men contrasts fashion and frugality with women’s dress and domestic items. The second section reports Congo the Congo elephant at the Bronx Zoo undergoing corrective surgery for hind leg joints, witnessed by about 500 spectators. A third note tells of a man in Paris with a celluloid nose whose fire accident led to an artificial replacement.
Baron Daniel d Hauteserve of Paria chats at the Raleigh about monarchy in France, asserting the republic lacks stability while noting no immediate chance of restoration. He predicts modern aristocrats shift toward business, not plots, and cites unrest in the government.
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