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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 31, 1910
Page
13
A fragmented notice from The Washington Post discusses subscription terms and delivery with a critical commentary on social reformers. It lists prices for daily and Sunday editions, including monthly rates and payment methods, and references international mailing practices and advertising representation.
A Maryland aimed struggle over black suffrage amid national and state rights debates. The piece weighs whether Maryland can or should extend federal voting rights while noting party dynamics, regional contrasts, and public health statistics cited to illustrate broader racial disputes. It also mentions physicians’ reports on tuberculosis and misattributions of deaths in major cities.
Fragmented text depicts a tyrant's downfall and the ensuing fear. It references Addu Buszieten, Abdur Kanon, and violent state actions, with chaotic prose describing obedience, power, and a public call to confront tyranny amidst turmoil.
A dense essay argues against social engineers who seek to scientifically breed better humans. It notes Plato and modern philosophers doubting such aims, asserting human nature remains constant across eras and cultures, with innate traits persisting despite attempts at reform.
The article describes five months of diplomacy led by President Taft and Secretary Knox to adjust payne aldrich tariff relations with Canada and other nations. It notes Canada concessions were not as feared and a broader reciprocity framework is pursued.
Indiana Republicans outline a pacifying push ahead of the state convention. Senator Beveridge endorsement signals tariff policy stance, while Crump renominates on a modified tariff approach. Taft’s circle may influence platform framing as Beveridge prepares to speak in Indianapolis.
The article argues for consistent classification and terminology to enable true comparison of city finances and taxation data. It notes progress toward a common standard for fiscal reports, while mortality statistics still reflect local biases due to disease nomenclature. An actuary reports adjusted figures suggesting regional patterns in appendicitis mortality north of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi.
A report notes delayed bribery accusations against lawmakers in Mississippi and Missouri. It highlights Senator Percy’s presumed innocence, scrutinizes delayed disclosures by Hadley Conger Ellico and Bilbo, and questions the motives and timing behind charges that could damage reputations and integrity.
An article notes farmers in Hudson valley counties plan to replace cows with goats to counter low New York market prices for milk. Goats are described as economical, useful for forests, and capable of providing leather, robes, and fabrics, while also offering broader agricultural and culinary benefits.
In a quirky, foggy anecdote a frore judge named Sir Walter Raleigh reflects on a muddy tank left at the cleaners. He muses that a woman appeared wearing Arctic attire, remarking on the moment she stepped on the scene and prompting a peculiar invention about smoking and a supposed second space.
Fragmentary musings on recognizing luck and truth in conversation. Notes compare talking nonsense with a fight accent, warn against ready-made excuses, and suggest that a straight face can beat a flush in argument. The text reflects a casual, aphoristic style.
An extended feature recounts the Holy Duke Kung Ling of Shan-Tung, his crane-like lineage from Confucius, and his role as a reform ally, plus notes on public prosecutions led by Sir Charles Matthews in England. The piece blends historical curiosity with social commentary and contemporary legal drama.
A 20 year old Hungarian woman on the upper West Side runs a violin workshop and constructs instruments from Hungarian maple. She refined techniques from repairing to full construction, noting varnish steps, F holes, and wood selection as essential, while balancing music and singing during work.
Margaret Denby a 79 year old spinster who rejected doctors died in her modest West Thirty eighth Street room after being found unconscious on Monday by her lodger Morgan Bloom 83. Bloom accompanied by a pastor and a local plumber reported the scene to police and a physician determined she died of natural causes. Bloom who had cared for Denby in earlier years said they avoided doctors and medicine, a stance she shared.
Gary in northwestern Indiana expands by absorbing East Chicago Hammond and Whiting after census shows Gary leading. The move creates a single metropolis with multiple manufacturing bases and hints at future growth, aiming to become a second capital of Hoosier state.
The text argues for clear, intelligible yearly charity reports detailing income and outgo. It critiques complex formats and highlights the need for uniform reporting to allow donors to compare. It cites the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor as a model with a digest of key figures.
A fragmentary poem speaks of the patteran or patten as a tribal signal along a road. It recalls lovers, wanderers, and gypsy eyes guiding weary feet to a roadside fire. The speaker vows to light the pattern again if the beloved leads the way, and to march together under the Great Chieftain’s command.
A fragmentary verse note questions Ralph Bargengras’s daring as he conducts two revels alone on thin ice. The lines hint at reckless, cheerful bravado and the danger of the spring thaw.
The Willard lobby scene references college hazing incidents with Marshall College founder Champ Clark weighing student discipline and reparation. Indiana Democrats debate senatorial plans, endorsing Guy Marshall or gasnor alternatives amid Taft era politics and national two power naval standards debate.
A reflective piece discusses social poses at home and on the road, a man’s finances after car trouble, and motivations for work with pay. It notes judgment of natural complexions and the appeal of a man giving flowers, then mentions a wife’s timeless wish to have him return, symbolized by a water case.
A jumble of quotes criticizes vanity and wealth while discussing the Rockefeller commission on hookworm research led by Dr Walter Murphy of North Carolina. The piece notes parasite biology, climate influences, and the push for sanitation and nutrition as disease prevention in the South, with mentions of Dr Ailes and Dr Ferrell. It ends with a satirical column fragment from Cleveland.
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