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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1907
Page
15
The Washington Post outlines subscription terms and delivery options for the paper. It then comments on Theodore Roosevelt's stance on railroad capital stock and antirebate measures, arguing for nonpolitical enforcement via the ICC and DOJ and praising railroad contributions to national growth.
A political economy styled discussion portrays German Emperor William II as autocratic yet clarified with age, contrasting German and American leadership under Roosevelt. It notes Germany’s rising navy, Germany and Britain tensions, and German workers praising the Emperor’s prosperity while criticizing France and Britain.
A London influenced analysis argues Czar Nicholas’s gambling crackdown in St. Petersburg aims to curb official corruption and social decay, warning the move could provoke powerful noble backlash and even danger to the Czar. It notes the high stakes clubs and card tables sustain elite society and warns that revoking them may invite violent opposition from entrenched interests.
A nostalgic column recounts Whittier’s youthful romance with Evelina Bray in Marblehead and Washington’s early courtship of Martha Custis. It notes family religious strictness, revolved around piano music, reunion years later, and a fond view of immortal love despite years apart. It also references other early Virginia marriage intrigue and four women who declined George Washington.
An old miscellany blends a Atlanta Constitution verse extolling the dollar as a loyal friend with a Naval Chronicles anecdote of the Gamecock on the Marlborough. Lord Lennox rewards the bird for saving the ship as officers fall and the crew rallies, the cock crowing an omen and the ship returning to its guns.
London Stendara reports Sir Douglas Straight recounts a humorous dinner tale about a young barrister visiting a barber shop who is startled by a woman behind the glass door. A policeman explains the barber’s asylum background and relatives worry about returning him. A curious, era-tinged anecdote reflects social scenes.
London cable reports a dozen physicians including Sir Frederick Treves and Sir James Barr publicly dissent from a recent manifesto favoring alcohol. They argue alcohol is unnecessary for healthy people, its use could be stopped without hurting welfare, and it fuels poverty disease and crime though some doctors use it sparingly as a remedy.
Chicago scholar Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago suggests a sliding scale pension for mothers based on number of children to curb race death. No premium for the thirteenth child. Payment details unclear. A Mexico City suburb hosts a tiny church under a volcano where couples wed in a space barely large enough for the couple to turn.
A fragmented and satirical piece mocks wealth and obituary notices, exploring male vanity, marriage tensions, and social expectations. The text riffs on forgetfulness in wedding vows and the uneasy balance of family costs with personal pride, framed in midcentury humor.
A New York Times analysis argues private homes on Manhattan are giving way to hotels and apartment houses. Prominent hotel men cite blocks of elites moving into the Waldorf Astoria, New Plaza, and other properties, with Gates and Goulds among permanent guests. High rents on Fifth Avenue reach 15 000 dollars yearly for two rooms, while others pay around 20 000 a year for full suites, signaling a shift to hotel living over private residences.
A masked burglar held W W Waitweight at gunpoint in a Bellevue hotel lobby at 2 am. He spared the householder after learning a baby had died upstairs, but looting proceeded at five nearby houses as dawn broke. The intruder expressed sympathy and left with his stolen items.
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