Notice and ads in the Washington Post 1910
An OCR fragment from The Washington Post dated May 20 1910 outlines submission methods for payments including drafts checks and money orders to The Washington Post Co Washington DC with mailing and subscription guidance. It mentions address changes and delivery to any part of the country and requests readers to follow the paper for capital affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D.C
Forsige
Avacus
New York
the Post
Federal Parole System Seen to Cut Prisoner Recidivism
A House judiciary committee report favors amending the Senate bill to extend parole to Federal prisoners. It argues parole reduces offenses, supports general welfare, and could save the government millions yearly by enabling supervised release instead of continued confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potley
Anc
Ner
Rgue
House
Senate
Lee
Prinipal
Nus
Pope
A Cold Spring Through the Year in the Countryside
The piece recalls cyclic seasons in a rural community with dogwood blooms, redbud, blackberries, and summer rituals. It recalls schoolyard scenes of white and black children in a pure democracy, summer heat, fishing by the creek, and succession of seasonal weather from spring to autumn. It closes reflecting on enduring cycles and memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valle
Redisi
Irette
Archie
Striking Back at Cannon Speech Sparks National Debate
The ban quet speech by Speaker Cannon at the National Association of Manufacturers draws mixed reactions on party spirit and the value of organizations. Supporters urge majority rule while critics warn against chaos without parties and structured governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Cannon
National Association of Manufacturers
Cannon
Prohibition debate and China policy in era focus
In this era discussion, Secretary Knox's China policy stirs debate over foreign intervention limits and readiness for possible action in Asia. The piece notes anti foreign sentiment rising, potential joint efforts with the United States, and a possible expedition to assist missionaries, with broader implications for international relations and diplomacy.
The Flowers of the Forest and Scottish Ballads Echoed
An old essay links Scotland’s crown status to the mournful power of bagpipes and two poems titled The Flowers of the Forest. Jean Elliot of Minto and Alice Rutherford of Bernie are noted as authors, with reflections on Mlodden Field and broader national sentiment. The piece shifts to 20th century politics and social quirks, mentioning Congress, railroad rates, and public figures in a stream-of-consciousness style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Great Britain
Ireland
Edward's Towers
Wertusluster Hall
Scots Greys
Black Watch
Stuart
Atsta
Aneient
Beyong
Tweed Bath
Jean Elliot
Minto
Stetor
Gilbert Hitiot
Amynt
Grove
Alice Rutherford
Bernie
Patrick Cockburn
Edinburgh
Alan Cunningham
Walter Beott
Mizy Elliots
Mlodden Field
Aus
Gulle Wan
Cockburn
Fragmented Post Philosophy Snippets From a Dated Column
A garbled excerpt offers scattered aphorisms on philosophy weathering bad weather, social manners, and sports metaphors. It mentions a lost bill, a common reaction to criticism, and a mistaken trust in luck while noting a range of unrelated observational vignettes about farmers, families, and target awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diatrice
Bud Mast
Toy
License Fee for Beggars and Court Fines
A court fines beggars for harassing the public, with the magistrate taking a share of takings. The article critiques the license approach as a deterrent and notes the city treasury will receive its portion. It questions whether the penalties deter or merely regulate the trade of panhandling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coort
Tim
Gallooping Through Hotels Shows Tipping Precedent at Chicago Palatial Inn
Louisville Courier Journal notes Chicago papers protest Mr Charles G Gates tipping at a new grand hotel. He fined the hostelry’s employer and left 700 in tips. Critics question the cost to travelers, duty of hotel staff, and broader impact on American democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regutt
Gates
Louisville Courier-Journal
Chicago
Charles G Gates
Herakd
The
Tribune
Evening Post
Palstal
Coyotes and Habitat Forecast in Rocky Mountain Regions
A Philadelphia Telegraph piece links warming trends and wildlife fate to coyotes facing extinction, arguing coyotes will persist on Rocky Mountain slopes as correspondents enter a second childhood. The column blends folklore with ecological warning about predators, rabbits, and indigenous history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Telegraph
Rockies
Thes
Courle
Jack Rabbit
Molly Cottontai
Diamondfeld
Jack Davis
Gealing
Unstanea Bal ets Discover Hidden Gettysburg Cartridges
A tale from Gettysburg describes Union troops burying surplus ammunition after the Battle of Gettysburg. Decades later workmen digging for a road uncover thousands of bullets saved beneath Meade’s old headquarters, never retrieved or used. The find evokes a silent record of war’s unseen burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Gettysburg
Meade
Trust Violations and Ottoman Heir Apparent Details
A Philadelphia letter rails at stenographers betraying confidences, notes on Sultan Abdul Hamid’s prisoner years, and details on the Ottoman throne line. It then covers Capt Guest’s election disqualification over polling cars, a Sydney memory of Empress Elizabeth’s violinist, and Remenyi’s fortunes and jewelry.
Kissing Not Buttons Fad Sparks Health Pledge Debate
A Chicago health fad urges stopping lips kissing in schools as a protest against a rising trend. Risa becomes a World Health Organization member and signs a pledge to discourage kissing to curb disease. Respondents question the plan and its merits while officials deny student involvement. Mrs Hechtin of Cincinnati leads the national kissing preventive group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risa
Gehdols
Chicago
Enrer
Ela Fleyx Young
Hechtin
East
McMillan Street
Cincinnai
Arti- Kiccing Organization
Physically Deficient Students and Evening Dress Tyranny
A collection of brief items discusses claims that disciplined students show physical inferiority, a New York Times note on student honesty, and a fashion expert on evolving evening dress norms. It cites statistical inferences about delinquents and general society views on propriety and style in formal wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brom
New Yorke
Timex
de J. Elsom
Medcal
University of Wisconain
Id. Blea
Wisconsin
Tooral
Loman
Newa
Peake Debates U S Naval Strength Against Other Powers
The piece warns that the United States is not yet the world’s second naval power. It compares fleet composition and modern effectiveness with Britain and Germany, noting many U S ships will be obsolete soon. It argues real strength lies in modern, capable vessels rather than total tonnage or counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aston Burr
Aaron Burr
Capitol
Senate
Jonathan Edwards
Alexander Campbell
Burr
Princeton College
Aaron
Hamilton
Head
Ventura
Kentucky
Joe Daviess
Henry Clay
Randolph
Roanoke
John Marshall
Luther Martin
William Wirt
Jefferson
Marshall
United States
Napoleon
Butt
France
England
Germany
Ste
Lassery
Republic
Rank Robbed Police at Sea Sparks City Panic
Mra Simmonds reads a bold scare headline about a bold theft and a police force in turmoil. The fragment hints at a chaotic city scene with phrasings like warslave city police and a dramatic break in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Simmonds
Warslave
Dahin
Fragmentary dialogue on a trespass and family quarrel
The text offers a fragmentary exchange involving a bride’s father and Mary amid a domestic dispute. Readable lines suggest tension over a guest and a possible reconciliation, but the garbled OCR makes precise details unclear and names uncertain.
Rubber Famine Threatens Global Supply Amid Wild Speculation
The rubber shortage worsens as demand surges and prices rise. Investors flood the market with hundreds of new companies, many unproven, banking on rapid plantations in India, Sumatra, and Malaya. Current supply relies on the Amazon, Mexico, and Congo, with Congo output falling due to new regiments. the Manila River Railway project could lift Amazon output, but progress is slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Walttaker Wright
Indie
Swm
Amezon
Mexico
Congo
Regina
Amanon
Madaire River
Goodyear
Dust Sont
A Letter From Nell and the Tailor's Note
A curious prose piece recounts Roy Parrell Greene delivering Nell letters twice weekly. The narrator notes Nell’s sorrowful envelope border and the tailor’s overdue note, while the postman’s mood signals outcomes. It blends longing, charity, and small rituals around mail and waiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Parrell Greene
Leslee
Jock
Nell
Halley in New York Tibune a comic tale of a failed show
A rhymed reminiscence recalls Halley with a grand talk that fizzled. The piece mocks the performance, suggesting the star’s hype fell flat and prompting public scorn for the underwhelming spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J Campton
New York Tibune
Halles
Halley
Falley
Badgered Advice From Smuert In A Quasi Proverb Card
Puzzle like quips advise bold hearts and diamonds to survive social games. Marginal humor hints warn against weak hearts and unguarded actions. The column playfully navigates romance, etiquette, and luck with self aware irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DB van Buren
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chiche News
A quirky social monologue mocks lazy lovers and old standards while lampooning gender roles. It notes men seeking pleasure and wives as practical partners, urging restraint during courtship and acknowledging post honeymoon realities with humor and regional wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordelia
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New Fork Prem
An optimist on pay day acts hopeful while a skeptic dreads the past. The piece argues women losing faith after years of proposals and cautions that crime can ruin a man beyond redemption. It notes how some see money as comfort and how a man believes he can overcome poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Warglar
Chats of Visitors to the Capital and South in North Carolina
A Raleigh based discussion notes North Carolina's potential Republican gains in upcoming elections. Judge Spencer B Adams, state GOP chair, cites past vote shifts and Southern industrial growth aided by Northern capital while warning on cotton prosperity and weather affecting crops. Commentary covers King Edward VII’s death, British turf support, fashion critique of high heels, and health policy debates on federal licensing and alternative practitioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ca
RepubLcar
North
Spencer B Adams
North Carolina
Raleigh
Repubi
New England
Anc
South
United States
South Ft
South Ty
Tina Crone
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Fourteenth Street
No We
Garklar
Washington
Alexandria
Nate-Naket
Chine
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South America
Central
Amecrica
China
Kuor
Peking
Knox
Ching
Quick
Alabama
Episcopal Church
W. A.watson
Riverhesd
R. 1
Her. B
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N. J
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Sultan
Turkey
Philadelphia
Mherry
Erty
Interior Department
Wismare
Bright
Abdul Hamid
Yusenit
Joseph
Gamay
Padisheh
Zia-Badine
Victor Emmanuel
Europe
Gultan
Itan
Bul‘gara
Servia
Constantinople
Hete Émremeth
Guset
Frederick Guest
Cormmons
Dorset
Capt Guest
Lord Wimborne
Henry Phipps
Tepols
Pette
Beneft
Azn
Nis
Polla
Joseph Chamberlain
Jenee Collings
Ipswich
Epewich
Collings
Supreme Court
Mr. Collings
Elzabeth
Budapest
Lejos
Loutey Mallory
Prince Muterbaxy
Hit
Stuay
Conservatory
Muth
St Viena
Remenyi
Ameriea
Teigans
Sincey
Brentwood Company
Toleege
Moers
Brie
Ertain
Mary
Eubber
Gulse
Naward
Ead
Webster
London
Zeward
Twpsom
Ancot
Newmarket
Heppiess
Mr Jones
Edward
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Orby
Tan
Washinpton
Henry J. Bridgett
Helena
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Department of Health
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League
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