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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1910
Page
7
A periodical subscription notice from The Washington Post Co outlines delivery by carrier in Washington and Alexandria, pricing details, and payment instructions. It notes mail registration and entry as second class mail matter, with an advertisement representative listed.
The article discusses new tax records for Washington and forecasts about future prosperity and government activities. It covers public finances, district growth, and political implications, mentioning the Aero Club and a proposed International aviation meet with tensions between Wright and Curtiss factions and possible delays. It notes ongoing debates on policy, economic outlook, and the handling of public funds.
Fragmented text portrays a violent pamphlet urging collective resistance in India, praising murder as sacred against oppressors. It references Cromwell, British actions, and calls for armed uprising with exhortations to “Rise up” and “Arm your” forces, detailing anti colonial rhetoric and violent intent.
Analyzed on the Pacific coast, the piece discusses how housewives influence politics, the imperfect link between women's votes and prohibition, and concerns about graft. It also examines the Chinese boycott movement and reactions to anti foreign sentiment, urging cautious interpretation of public opinion and policy responses.
A prose meditation on the law of compensation as a divine, all seeing force guiding industry and life. It links cotton growth in the lower Mississippi valley to English weaving in Manchester, arguing climate and geography determine economic outcomes and wages, with a view of historical figures like Greeley, Caesar, Cromwell, and Washington as examples of inevitable destined work.
A column discusses the annual bacalaureate sermons, highlighting a Columbia University address by President Thees of Rochester. It praises the call for wealth prudent living, warns against wealth abuses, and notes a broader message of character, brotherhood, and enduring worth beyond riches. The piece also weaves in assorted light notices on aviation, politics, and public life.
The piece discusses women’s suffrage, the saloon question, and local option. It notes Colorado’s wet result, Wyoming and Maine contrasts, and Kansan prohibition gains, then questions why few women use their vote and how that affects husbands. It offers a historical perspective on female influence in politics.
The New York American notes a heated debate in the House over the President's relations with hosts during travels. It praises Taft for courtesy, frankness, and personal integrity, arguing he embodies an assured and unqualified success as a human being, unmoved by meanness.
A taxi meter expert offers guidance to riders on avoiding inflated fares and meter tricks. He warns riders to watch tariffs for 1 or 2 persons and 3 or 4, note any baggage charges, and verify the meter when the cab stops or signals out of order. He urges using vigilance to prevent highway robbery and to compare with traditional horse drawn vehicles.
A gray headed man observes a young man with a marriage license on an uptown elevated train. The man smiles then clouds of doubt cross his face as he contemplates his income in the envelope. He tears the envelope and, upon rereading the license, the hopeful mood returns briefly before concern resurges.
A well dressed man in a Charing Cross bookseller shop tested Balzac illustrated by Gustav Dora. He offered seven shillings, after a 25 shilling price, and bought the book. The man left with cash, a second copy was later found, and the bookseller lodged a police complaint.
The fragment reflects on investment caution, parental guidance, voting intelligence, and gender dynamics. It laments lazy conduct, notes contrasts between thinkers and voters, and suggests that invention arises from refinement, with a breezy critique of idle America and self-satisfaction. The tone hints at a 19th or early 20th century editorial voice.
Fragmented historical note traces Gen de Charrette’s long quest to obtain the cross of St Louis for a French royalist general. It recounts his requests to Cham bordord, Paris de Paris, and the Duc de Berry lineage, all thwarted by political realities and exile while detailing his battles in the Franco German wars and later claims to royal recognition. The piece also interleaves a social segue about Eve lyn Stager and Rupert Drummond’s British aristocratic marriage, the Drummond lineage, Strathallan Castle, and a broader gloss on the Perth family fortunes and titles.
A quirky scene features a youthful exchange about candy and caution on yachting this afternoon. A lecturer praised as a health cornerstone is cited, while stray remarks on rpour biscuits pepper the dialogue, reflecting a playful, fragmentary newspaper snippet.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger report notes a surge of Americans sailing to Europe this summer dominated by women. The article observes many travelers are housewives or professionals, with rising publicity from agencies, guides, and railways. It highlights easier, safer travel and reduced costs, predicting crowded European capitals and resorts with Americans abroad.
In Earlham Iowa a housewife raking her front yard uncovered a damaged five hundred dollar bill. A bank cashier confirmed it appeared genuine but deteriorated. The note was redeemed in Washington and a new bill issued to replace it. The finder kept the money and restored her curb appeal, suggesting others emulate prudent yard cleaning.
A poetic reflection on death and mourning as crowds gather for a revered figure. The text describes a vast funeral procession with kings and sorrowing people, and notes a white dog mourning a master past, while Adair Stramon in the New York Times observes a birdlike meter moving above the Hudson and fading away like a dream.
The Berlin Der Tag claims Abraham Lincoln descended from German roots via the name Linkhorn. The article cites deeds, a Virginia land grant, Daniel Boone, and a 19th century spelling variability. The piece notes literacy on the frontier and argues Lincoln was a native American, not defined by distant patrilineal origins.
A jumbled child centered fragment from Chicago society notes. It recalls Margie asking if a piano piece was dusting, a 60 cent request, dog cage plans, country week memories, and a grandparent’s remark about hens. The text blends domestic scenes with scattered musings on Sabbath calm and inventive minds.
Dean John Cornells Head From Shor narrates a campus moment as Jacob David Schurman and a dean discuss the campus chimes ringing in the tower. The dialogue reveals playful, crafted miscommunication about the sounds and their beauty on the university lawn.
A humorous reflection on bachelor habits and social quirks. The piece notes that many men prefer old pipes to cigars and that disputes with a cook or a wife reveal moral arguments within a household. It hints at feminine expectations and signals of guilt in domestic life.
The excerpt frames hard earned wisdom on wages and information stress. It contrasts worry with riches, warns against courting trouble, and notes the brevity of life while urging usefulness. It hints at human behavior including listening to grievances and unexpected female actions while pondering why a crow is named Alonzo.
Henry Oakley of New York cites imports through New York for nine months at nearly 1 million dollars with May expected around 800000 as a sign of broad business strength. Panama Canal vibrations from a Cartage earthquake cause no major disruption. engineers and officials inspect impact while canal work continues. Oregon wool growers push back on prices. local executives debate export taxes and retaliatory moves against Germany. New York City reform committee expands investigations into city costs and living conditions, while Albany faces a new special legislative session to consider primaries and the Cabh bill.
A Yonkers salesman's tale recalls a canal mule once owned by Vincon M. They wonder what became of the animal now named Egbert. The old joke hints the mule may be “on Mars,” amid Sunday memories of canal lore and distant careers.
A fragmentary passage notes that many men align with stars to gain advantage while others pursue different approaches, suggesting divisions in strategy and collaboration within a group. The text references wagons, exchange of knowledge, and choir imagery, implying competition and unity themes.
A quirky report compares two fish tales from governmental sources. One notes a singing Porenthys perisulmus unlikely to be cultivated, while the other highlights Gambusia affinis as a mosquito eater that could reduce malaria across marshlands and suburbs.
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