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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1907
Page
3
The notice lists subscription options for Washington Post delivery in Washington DC. It includes Daily and Sunday editions, one month or one year terms, with prices and mail delivery details. The fragment mentions delivery by carrier in Washington and Alexandria and notes variety of inclusion options.
Instructions urge readers leaving Washington to notify The Post to continue delivery. Change of address may be sent to The Post via carrier or mail to Telegraph Telephone Main 4205 for prompt service nationwide.
The piece argues Southern men should unite to nominate a Southern candidate for president to test equal rights for the South in a Northern-dominated federal system. It critiques historical sectional presidency patterns and calls for Southern self-assertion, proposing a showdown over American equality of states and regions.
The piece argues that Pennsylvania, while known for political maneuvering, may field Philander C. Knox as the Republican candidate for President. It details Knox’s legal work, including defense of anti trust laws and notable merger cases, and warns that solid party backing could make him a dangerous rival if there is no second choice.
The piece surveys tariff revision debates, arguing standpatters resist changes, while protectionists press for reductions. It notes Wilson Gorman and McKinley acts, Supreme Court tax issues, and hints at shifting Republican mood as industry prospers and discontent grows. It also touches on a mix of political commentary and various public figures.
A satirical piece notes a plutocrat's grip and a demagogue's appeal. It compares men who fail honesty when given opportunity to temptations of social climb. The euphoric view of wealth shifts as a wife’s social standing is mocked and exposed.
Henry Vivian Acland a private soldier faces a $1000 damages award for breach of promise to Rose Sullivan known as Roca Keys. The Acland clan, from Devon, includes baronets and distinguished officers. The piece recounts family fortunes, marriages, and scandals across generations ending with Marquise de Font Taror.
Detroit Fever Press recounts a porch spectacle where a hornet and a large bumblebee clash over a hornet nest while an English sparrow intervenes. The bee dies after a fierce airborne duel, the hornet eventually perishes nearby, and the sparrow also expires, leaving the nest fight resolved.
From the Buffalo News, John L. Sullivan argues Roosevelt would make a strong president, praising his success across undertakings and contrasting with Taft. The piece uses playful humor and cantankerous banter to crown Teddy Roosevelt as the leading political figure.
From Chicago News prose on family patience, financial advice, and the toll of political life. The fragment discusses a widowed bride, multiple relationships, mental balance, and social temptations in terse, sardonic style.
Washington correspondence reports a unified effort by the President and Cabinet to reassure the public, curb railroad abuses, and expand foreign markets. Secretary Cortelyou, Wilson, Straus, and Root push market support, wheat damage probes, and reciprocity talks with Germany, France, and China. Wheat outlook remains uncertain with a mixed export picture.
Theresa McAdamus of 766 Columbus avenue regained her memory at Hudson Street Hospital after a familiar face appeared. She had been aphasic for two days, wandering the city with no memory of her name or residence, until an invited visit sparked instant recognition and joy.
A literary fragment appears as a petition to fate from the Chicago Record Herald era. The speaker denies seeking fame or wealth and reflects on envy and time, longing for simpler pleasures. The verse contemplates wealth as a potential distraction while seeking inner freedom across the years.
In Washington for a day or two Uncle Joe Cannon the Speaker of the House turns seventy one this month and plans a trip to Guilford Court House North Carolina where he was born. He will address Guilford College then return to Danville for the summer. Col Richard C Kerens of Missouri discusses European confidence in American markets and the travel boom of Americans on the continent.
A terse dialogue portrays a husband and wife arguing over starting the phonograph, each blaming the other for a lack of harmony as two talking machines run in opposition, illustrating domestic friction with a humorous exchange.
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