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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1905
Page
12
The page outlines subscription terms for The Washington Post and notes editorial discussions on Nebraska binding twine factory plans, Roosevelt era policy, imperial questions, and a broad spectrum of international and domestic topics reflecting early 20th century Washington insight. It reads like a busy daily page with ads, notices, and opinion snippets.
A humorous dissection of married life and courtship notions. It lampoons wives readers by noting women feel slighted by gossip while men vainly pretend cleverness. The piece jests about photography hats and apparent innocence in relationships.
Marquise de Fontenot explains that nobility titles cannot be transferred by sale or adoption in Europe. She notes Vatican and Spanish practices, French inheritance rules, and the unique Arundel estate example, warning that claims of purchasable dukedoms are hollow and legally invalid.
The Providence Journal notes Republican leaders in Congress consider import duties on coffee and tea as a revenue fix while preserving protection. It argues a revenue tariff may be needed to fund government, with questions about raising coffee costs without broad relief from other duties. It cites historical income from tea and coffee duties and unsettled public reaction to tariff shifts.
A fragmented editorial voice discusses Japan's potential expansion and global strategy. It argues a British navy alliance is pivotal, predicts Britain’s alignment with Japan, and suggests a future where Britain and Japan cooperate while Russia steps aside. The piece hints at détente, naval strength, and imperial ambitions shaping the Far East and world order.
A cautious editorial notes President Roosevelt should stay neutral in 1908 candidate discussions. It cites The Advertiser’s claim of potential favor for Root or Taft, but argues the President must avoid steering the Republican nomination. A London Daily Mail correspondent visits Russia’s gold vault, recounting the dull, overwhelming sight of 325 million dollars in gold and Kokovsoff’s attempts to evoke enthusiasm.
In the Galveston News Visitor office a staff discussion reveals plans to hire two editors for the questions and answers department. The supervisor clarifies that only one editor is needed, with a woman to ask questions and a man to provide answers.
In the Faltimore Sun excerpt the state cannot bar oil imports in original packages but may create agencies to regulate commerce. The legislature could seek constitutional routes such as imposing a license tax or similar measures to deter business activity within the state. The piece discusses constitutional avenues for enforcement without outright prohibition.
Conversation between two characters exchanging vows of undying love with playful refusals and assurances. A comic or romantic exchange centers on commitment and sentiment. The mood shifts from doubt to declaration as they discuss enduring affection.
A Detroit Tribune note questions Admiral Walker's link to canal work and argues that progress on the Isthmus depends on action rather than influence. The piece hints at past thoughts resurfacing and calls for greater Latin American discretion to boost regional security.
A collection of pithy lines on friendship money love and warning against deceit. The remarks satirize social norms and courtship with blunt humor and pointed observations about government taxation and domestic life. Poor grammar and odd phrasing reflect the source's fragmented OCR style.
The Indianapolis News argues the administrations policy to remove postmasters for cause will improve postal service and reduce patronage. It urges applying merit principles to presidential posts, warns against politics in appointments, and predicts better postmasters, senators, and a purer political life as the spoils system fades. It credits Roosevelt and reformers with advancing toward a higher government plane and a final overthrow of patronage.
A fragment from the New York Evening Post discusses the Czar and Russian soldiers. It contrasts faith and endurance with potential for future freedom, pondering whether sympathy for the soldier’s courage will endure under oppression.
Evidently there can be no truce or peace with Mormonism until Mormons deliver themselves from the delusion that there can be any rule of social conduct above the laws of the nation until they become Americans first and Mormons second instead of Mormons first and Americans only when it is convenient.
A collage of brief exchanges and captions from various papers including Philadelphia Press Detroit Tribune and New York Mall. Topics range from a new magistrate’s remarks about justice to gossip style quips about libel marriage politics purses samples and a veto record by Gov Higgins.
In Washington at the New Willard Mr W L Saunders of New York extols compressed air as a decisive modern force behind subway and tunnel work under New York waters. He credits Sir Henry Bessemer’s air-assisted steel making and notes vast fortunes linked to these methods. The piece also touches on figures like Baronet von Roques and actors, and reports on exhibition preparations for a major American railway appliance display in Washington as well as legal notices and social notes.
Judge Parker declines to dine with Mr Bryan and Grover Cleveland not attending any meeting with Bryan, triggering political friction. The Pittsburg Gazette notes the rift at a time of party division and public interest in Democratic alignment.
A playful exchange centered on being made of dust. Johnnie-Pa and Pa discuss dustiness and a mother and sister tease about gold dust, reflecting a humorous household moment captured in a fragmentary newspaper clipping.
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