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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
May 10, 1908
Page
2
A garbled first person account describes a factory or store worker who tears seams and rips pockets to supposedly test garments. The narrator notes repeated inspections, silk-thread seams, and buttons sewn on tightly to prevent wearers from damaging outfits. The piece highlights odd, sardonic procedural logic and a chaotic scene of clothing being abused in the name of quality control.
A terse note requests return mail for a 1908 State Root A tal card and asks for identification details. The message implies a verification step and favors prompt postal response. Local office records show no additional instructions or attached forms beyond the request.
The Bradbury piano is celebrated nationwide by musicians and awarded a gold medal, the highest honor, at the recent James Town Exposition.
The F. G. Smith Piano Co advertises factory prices and easy terms for Bradbury pianos. It promotes direct sales from the maker, large display rooms in Bradbury Building, and delivery to homes with convenient payment, welcoming visitors at 1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.
James Morrow compiles a long interview with Senator Allison recounting his life from humble Ohio beginnings, education at Wooster and Western Reserve, entry to the bar, early Iowa politics, role in enabling soldier voting in the Civil War, stance on silver coinage and tariffs, and memories of Lincoln, McKinley, and the path to Senate tenure. He reflects on character, public service, and the evolving standards of conduct in politics.
Admiral Evans bids farewell as his flag is hauled down at San Francisco. Oakland hosts a civic pageant with 800 sailors and 3,000 students in white, flowers and bouquets, while Evans stresses that sea power rests on capable sailors, not armor belts. Detachment notices and President’s regrets accompany the event as Newberry and Metcalf communicate department acknowledgments.
A bustling boast extols Gold Medal flour as the best for baking. It claims millions of bread eaters trust the brand and invites readers to recognize superior quality from America's millers.
A bold claim promotes the Golden Remedy as a permanent cure for drunkenness. A free trial package is offered to all who write to Dr JW Hames in Cincinnati. The advertisement asserts rapid, odorless, tasteless action and urges readers to save loved ones from alcohol misery. It cites Mrs Mattie Balkins of Kentucky as testimony.
In Chicago Herbert J Brown reports on a plan for retiring elderly enservice workers funded by their own salary deductions. The plan would pool contributions to provide graduated annuities, with government paying only salaries and no direct pension. It faces objections over current retirees and requires methods to fund early retirement, including proposed deductions from new hires and promotions to finance benefits.
The Weather Bureau's outlook covers the Atlantic coast with a cool fair start, a Tuesday rain pulse, and a late week warm spell with showers. Central valleys see rain Sunday night into Monday then cooler days, while the Great Plains expect rain midweek and a warmer finish with late showers. Wheat belt sees showers early, then several fair days and rising temperatures, followed by rain later in the week.
The National Drainage Association plans a large gathering next Tuesday with delegates from states and organizations. William J Bryan is expected to speak as Congress plans sessions Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss national drainage measures while avoiding dictating specific procedures.
A health advice piece urges maintaining the even balance of health to prevent sickness. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best tonic for appetite, strength, and endurance, claiming early use proves the old saying a stitch in time saves nine.
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