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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
May 18, 1905
Page
6
The Washington Post lists subscription options with weekly and monthly rates for daily and Sunday editions. It notes remittance methods and cites office addresses. A long essay argues policy missteps in Philippine affairs and critiques neutrality rules in Franco-Russian affairs, plus a batch of opinion snippets on technology, commerce, and public life.
A humorous exchange features a caller asking to buy a bull pup and a clergyman replying in a terse, pointed way. The quip plays on the stereotype of religious figures and animal ownership, highlighting a lighthearted street conversation.
Fragmentary satirical piece critiques marriage and social norms. Mentions race, labor, and public life with distorted phrases reflecting era slang. Notes Panama purchases and administration actions, hinting at political commentary and public sentiment.
Washingtonians planning moves should keep The Post informed with address updates so the paper arrives promptly anywhere. Notify by mail or telephone 1205 to ensure delivery changes are processed as often as needed.
The Boston Globe reviews 1817 as the Era of Good Feeling and contrasts it with today, noting broad praise for President Roosevelt yet warning against relying on the executive for legislative direction. It cites factional strife within both major parties and questions American aims in the Philippines, urging balanced governance and caution about imperial ventures.
The article surveys political and economic chatter about tariff burdens on manufacturers, claims that American goods may cost less abroad, and notes Armours' shifting wheat and corn strategies in Chicago. It also mentions Russia Japan warship logistics, open market Canal debates, Mormon church changes in New York, a Jesse James kin’s legal troubles, and a Louisville pitcher moonlighting as a newspaper helper.
A Chicago Post inspired article criticizes fashion press agents for promoting the hoop skirt via selective messaging. It argues only women with good figures should wear the style, suggesting marketers weaponize vanity to boost garment demand and keep dressmakers busy with seasonal changes.
An editorial lauds New York Grand Army of the Republic inviting Confederate veterans to Memorial Day observances, urging unity and sharing the memory of the war’s dead. It notes the wars are over and calls for reconciliation, honoring both sides. A separate note from The South Bend Tribune criticizes a 160 pound maximum for new police recruits, arguing intelligence and education matter more than physique.
A critic argues that blinding a horse makes it anxious and startled by every noise. The author recalls personal fear during initiation rituals of a secret lodge, drawing a parallel to the horse's distress and questioning why animals should endure such trepidation.
A Spartan boy hides a wild fox under his jacket to endure its biting, later remarking that the ordeal will spare him an appendectomy. The scene captures stoic resilience amid danger as authorities assess the damage.
Sir Charles Brooke, ruler of Sarawak, wields autocratic power over nearly a million Malays. His clashes with nephew Brooke Johnson lead to armed moves as Britain protects suzerainty. A separate note discusses esquire titles within the British officer corps and heraldic traditions.
A Civil War era style essay argues that President Roosevelt’s square deal extends to securing a cheaper Panama canal by buying abroad and abroad only when cost effective. It critiques tariffs and party lines, cites Dolliver Hepburn Cummins and Lehigh values, and ends with satirical quips about baseball deaths and a mother and children dialogue.
A collection of aphoristic lines and quips on men women and society reputedly from Chicago News. The prose surveys human behavior with wry humor noting vanity confidence and social pretensions. It presents witty maxims on conduct judgment and gender perception.
Dr Jacob H Hollander of Baltimore, sent by President Roosevelt as special commissioner, conducted an 88 minute interview with the President and lunched with him. He found general acquiescence among Santo Domingo officials and people in the current arrangement and saw no immediate trouble. He will return in September to finish inquiries and draft a report on Dominican finances and the San Domingo Improvement Company claims for Senate guidance.
Governor William S. Douglas writes to President Roosevelt offering courtesies on the Massachusetts trip for Harvard commencement and the class reunion, with the President set to speak at Clark University Worcester on June 2 and Williams College Williamstown the next day.
Seven new yellow fever cases and three deaths in Panama are reported to the Isthmian Canal Commission by Col. W. C Gorgas. The advisory notes continued unease among workers though officials claim the outbreak may be under control, with several named employees and nationalities affected and a lingering strain on morale.
Indian agent J Ghoenfelt in charge of the Five Civilized Tribes agency at Muskogee resigned to the President, Dana H Kelsey named as successor. Shoenfelt plans to resume law practice. Secretary Hitchcock commends his administration. funds disbursements praised amid vexatious conditions.
Mr Reid prepared to sail for London after receiving final instructions from Acting Secretary Gueretary Joom. Choate, the retiring ambassador, will not await Reid's arrival in London and plans to depart for the provinces before his successor reaches the city.
From Bogota dated April 13 Minister Russell reports a Colombian bill to appropriate three million pounds sterling. The securities are guaranteed by the customs revenue, emerald mines, and the Gavannah Railroad. One million pounds funds interest on foreign debt while two million supports currency reform and railroad capitalization from Buena Ventura to Bogota and Magdalena to the plains.
J Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, head of the Bureau of Manufactures, Department of Commerce and Labor, has submitted his resignation which has been accepted. He will remain in charge for several weeks while a conference with Secretary Metcalf finalizes his departure for a Philadelphia bank presidency. The move follows his agreement to leave during the Nations Association of Manufacturers convention in Atlanta, Georgia.
In Raleigh last night the Indiana politician James Barcus, a former candidate for Congress and current state senator, discussed a calm Indiana political climate and speculated on Vice President Fairbanks as a potential future president. He praised Fairbanks’ conservatism, legal work, and labor stance while noting broad party support.
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