Bryan and Prohibition Dominate Garbled 1908 Op-Ed Page
The text presents a jumble of 1908 era commentary touching on Bryan Taft and the Democratic “publicity pill” debate, prohibition gains in North Carolina, and general war and social observations. It references Bryan’s challenge to Taft, Senate politics, and a broad note on temperance trends including North Carolina’s decisive Prohibition victory and lingering moonshine issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Taft
Culberson
Aldrich
Congress
Senate
Willam
Bryana
Denver
Srvan
Kortharolina
North
Staite
Electon
Secon
Asheville
Agan
Yankee Tower
North Carolina
Isuar
Cartago hosts a bold call for a universal peace court
The article describes an international arbitration push dominating the Cartago event, creating a proposed permanent court of justice with wide jurisdiction beyond traditional arbitration. It credits Central American leaders and the 1899 and 1907 Hague conferences, highlighting ideals of universal peace, dangers of state interests, and Cartago as the potential cradle for a new justice doctrine while noting cautious forecasts by Stermetz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karaes
Artabazanes
Persia
Artaga
Costa Rica
Atse
Torrasun
Promot
Universal Peace
Tates
Wstes
Washington
Plen
Europe
Switzerland
Triple Alliance
Latin America
Bea
Hondurag
Guatemala
Republic
Court of Justice
Greece
Simonides
Pontareus
Delphi
Free City
International Court of Justice
Minerva
Cartago
The Struggle at Denver and Democratic Fray
A wide sampling of 1900s political commentary from the Buffalo, Dallas, and New York press rails at Bryan and Taft era factions. It notes campaigns in Alabama, Florida and Tennessee, debates over delegates, smoking in church, and jokes about leaders, journalism, and public mood in a flurry of opinion columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Democratic Party
Bryan
Alabama
Guv Johnson
Chattanooga Dispatch
Tennessee
Clarence Darrow
Chiago
Florida
Iismond
Atlantic City
Robins Nest in Sunday School at Brockenhurst Church
A pair of robins nests in the Westeyan Chapel Sunday school room at Brockenhurst, raising a family of six. The birds built their nest atop a bookcase and, despite constant use, hatched and fed their brood while a chapel bazaar was underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Brockenhurch
Biida
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians mailing appeal
Readers outside the capital can keep informed about Washington affairs by having The Post follow them. Addresses may be changed anytime and the paper will be mailed promptly to any part of the country. Notify the agent or send orders directly to The Post Tale phens Malin 4208.
Americas Two Camps Debate Drives National Tension
A conservative line argues America divides into individualists and liberals, seeking government action while others urge citizen self reliance and minimal state role. The piece weighs independence, education of soldiers for Filipino campaigns, and risks of rapid social change amid ongoing conflict in the Philippines, warning against overreach and urging careful national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acro Hs
Piper
Peltt
America
He ‘E
Graelers Alto
Alabama welcomes Gov Johnson at Tuscaloosa address
Tuscaloosa, Alabama dispatch reports Gov Johnson of Minnesota delivered a scholarly speech on American Liberty at Alabama State University. He was introduced by Gov Comer before a large, influential audience. The event blended education with strong political enthusiasm as supporters praised Johnson and voiced thanks for his candid performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
New York
Wort
Alumant
Alabama State University
Johnson
Minnesota
Gov Comer
Citli Ag
Frank Hess
South
Alabama
King Manuel's Decree Ends Slavery in Portuguese Colonies
A royal decree by King Manuel of Portugal ends contract labor practices in East and West Africa, limiting contracts to five years and mandating wages of three dollars for men and two for women plus maintenance. The move aims to curb slave trade abuses exposed by American papers and restore Portugal’s standing amid international pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel
Portugal
East
West
Afria
Europe
the Ha- Rer’s
New York
Lisbon
Carlos
Dogs of Constantinople Patrol the Streets Fearing Hydrophobia
A New York report describes Constantinople overrun by dogs and mosquitoes with hydrophobia rare. City dogs number about 25 000 amid 115 000 residents, living in clans and scavenging garbage while cats ignore intruders, sharing street life and roofs. Coffins and graves are disturbed by dogs, providing cheap shelter when weather turns severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
New York
Orient
Constantinople
Staten
Constantinoples
Operation Restores Reason From Brain Surgery Story
An Imbecile From Cunghood Paralyzed Victim of Convulsions Is Reported On The Road To Recovery After A Mount Sinai Hospital Brain Operation. A Piece Of Skull Was Removed To Relieve Pressure, Ending Decades Of Paralysis And Seizures, With Doctors Optimistic Of Complete Cure For A Four Year Old Mental Capacity. A Separate Note Describes A Texas School Tale Where A Red Ink Splash After A Snake Sighting Leads To A Small Classroom Furor And The Snake’s Death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadephia Inquirer
Mount Onai Hospital
Max Staller
Staller
When Animals Weep From London Answers
Many animals shed tears for the same reasons as humans. Elephants, giraffes, eland, dogs, monkeys, and others cry when wounded or distressed. An odd family union in Kentucky links Heath and Hornbeck families through two marriages, forming intertwined households and extended kinship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
London
Under Water for Centuries: Caligula Ships Resting in Lake Nemi
The Spendthrift emperor Caligula is said to own two grand floating palaces on Lake Nemi near Rome. Early reports describe larch decks with porphyry, gold inlays, marble baths, and hanging gardens. Recent engineers discuss lowering lake levels to recover them despite disputes with owner Don Enrico Ruspoli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Nemi
Caicago
Caligula
Rome
Leity
Cardinal Colonna
Genoa
Annesio Fuscen
Lake Nem
Enrico Ruspoli
The School Boy Tends to Kick Decorashun Day
A poem from the Detroit Free Press laments Decorashun Day tardiness and holiday misalignment with school calendars. It jokes about Sundays and holidays falling on Sundays, and the desire for Friday decorations to allow outdoor play. An Indianapolis News fragment praises a wife learning interior design while her husband critiques, muttering from the back shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Engineers Praise Panama Canal and Politics Shadow
George B Ogleby, a Chicago engineer who aided the canal project long ago, extols the Panama Canal as the world’s greatest engineering feat and dismisses rival theories. He notes the French effort lagged due to wrong principles, credits Goethals, and predicts massive commercial success if completed, while contrasting U.S. and French excavation rates and touching on Arizona New Mexico statehood debates and Roosevelt support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
George B Ogleby
Chicago
Isthmus
Pyramids
Col Goethals
Arizona
Congress
Mexco
Salt River Wall
Enitor Boraker
Oho
Atreninus
Leon
Gov! Kbber
Tfneholl
Gsersy
Gorti
Tate
Bo H Seis
Consenton
Reflections of a Bachelor from the York Press
A humorous column critiques male ego and social norms. It notes misperceived intelligence, argues agreement can sway disputes, and wryly observes how couples judge burden sharing after marriage with jokes about baseball, parasols, and baby care.
Hens, Oakley, and Johnson: scattered quotes on politics and life
Fragmented paragraphs recount opinions on Annie Oakley and her pistol, Gov Johnson’s popularity, and a judge’s voting habits. The text blends musings on maturity, marriage, and American urban contrasts with notes on European cities, New York’s streets, and a claim that Johnson could be a presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gellamore
Metropolis
Faris
Vienna
New York
America
Johnson
Winnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington “Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
West Fourteenth Street
Alexandria
Daly
Washington Post CO
Washington, DC
Washington DC
Paul
Hartford
SS Sss
Stermetz
Buffalo News
Dallas News
Debs
Wu Ting Fang
Dioce
Phladelphia Ledger
Chengo
Game Widows
Philadelphia
California
Atlanta Constitution
Reny
David B
Ssue
Ieader
Tildens
Washington Dispatch
Scott
Carter
Nat
Owen
Stuart
Chester Clapatric
Alfred Dawson
Prospect Hil
Prospect Park
Dawson
London Express
the Express
Undertakers
Mark Tapley
Rotns
Wilitars Academ
Tahoe
Oye
Amer Ang
Witte Brown Srethe
Philip Pings
West Point
Samar
Mindoro
Gov. Johnson
Old Southern City
Cassiobury
Snandal
Earl of Essex
Charles I
Arthur Capel
Lord Capel
Elizabeth
Charles Morrison
Horis
Cassivelaunus
Augustus Caesar
Casslo
Abbey of
St Albans
Offa
Mercia
Henry VIII
Richard Mortlaon
Charles
Roger Ascham
Devereux
Fifth Earl of Essex
James Wyatt
Fonthill Abbey
Peckford
le Notre
Versaliles
William Capel
Giles Capel
Spurs
Olver Cromwell
Capel
Essea
Tower of London
Lord Russell
Kitty Stephens
Watford
Essex
Lord Essex
Grenadier Guards
Miss Harford
Lord Malden Nawa
Seventh
Hussars
Tariw
Adela
Beach Grant
Newark
Lord Cairns
Lord Beaconsfield
John Murray
London Times
Murray
Arthur Walter
London Time
the Representative
Times
John Murra
Lord Byron
Benjamin Disraeli
Marquise DE Fontengy
Brentwood
Pert Jervis Digpater
New York World
Boskit Station
Johnnie Bennett
Agen
Misa Guinness
Mercy Sakes
Taylor County
Heath
Indianapolis News
Releigh
Cape
Hersey
Tra South
Georgia
Anether
Poisands
Roosevelt
Caston
Fagland
Bern
Carnegie
Gallamore
Steffield
Ebnitt House
Germany
England
Kingdom of
Belgium
Anne
Italy
Austria
Hungary
Alwase
Russia
Yorkshire
Gernan
Tha
York
Goruine
Allentown
Joe H Wart
Annie Oakley
Migs Oakley
Tne
Frank E Butler
Mr. Butler
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