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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1911
Page
13
The article recounts President Taft's Western trip drawing large crowds who praised his speech and patriotism. It discusses Nagel's constructive federal incorporation proposal and argues for stronger government business cooperation. It also covers state attitudes toward trusts, cautions on drastic破 dissolution plans, and notes a youth achievement story.
A dated analysis argues women seek divorce on minor grounds while men endure petty faults, citing cases like Mrs Dodge and Mr Denenaughty as examples. It blends sensational references to superstition with court realities, portraying divorce as a last resort amid marital strain and alleged “cruel” treatment.
The column ponders how a relentlessly moral figure like Howard is viewed, questions whether superiority invites scorn, and sketches a neurotic portrait of public judgment. It moves to Bryan’s Nebraska standing, speculates on La Follette and Democratic splits, and surveys assorted political and cultural quips from the era.
A Mississippi rail official urges welcoming thrifty farmers from other regions to grow the state's agricultural base. He stresses ample land, notes local refusals to accept newcomers, and argues for balanced growth through agriculture, manufacturing, and transportation. He warns rail policy must aid communities while remaining businesslike and loyal to Mississippi.
A survey of business leaders favors a convention to discuss corporate regulation and an educational campaign led by commercial groups. The piece urges business to speak out against the Sherman Act, citing a need for honest engagement with policy and criticism of political control. It links remarks by the President and Attorney General to a pivotal moment for business voices.
The playful exchange imagines a poet warning against shaking hands with posterity while a critic reassures that time will indeed leave its mark, hinting at lasting cultural impressions and the humor of foresight.
Florence Nightingale’s grandnephew Sir Harry Verney, fourth baronet, will wed Lady Hachel Bruce, daughter of the Earl of Elgin. The couple will exchange an ancient diamond ring containing a miniature of Charles I, once owned by Sir Edmund Verney, standard bearer at Edgehill, whose fate and legend mingle with Claydon House. The Verneys’ tangled lineage passes through Calvert and Hammersley lines, with Sir Harry Calvert Verney later adopting the Verney name. The event links two storied families as the Verneys’ ancestral seat, Claydon House, anchors a century of titles, public service, and historic ties to Delicate royal and colonial circles.
From Trenton Progreso 2 W Arrington of this city grows popcorn that is already popped on the ear doing away with the necessity rot corn poppera.
Secretary Naxil argues that a clear federal framework is needed to form interstate and international commercial organizations. He criticizes the current lack of a constructive statute, urges a defined charter system, and warns that without it competition and reform are mismanaged by courts and agencies.
Clyde L. Dawnon of Denver praised Taft’s Western trip as a success and predicted strong in Colorado. He cited cordial receptions in Denver with large crowds, noted Republican unity, weak La Follette showing, and expected Taft carry in the state. he dismissed rumors of a Taft opposition or a special legislative session for a Senate seat.
Admiral George Dewey will not attend the coming naval mobilization in New York. The Navy notes his advanced age and fatigue fears, but insiders say he remains hale and active, choosing to avoid events that could embarrass Rear Admiral Osterhaus and disrupt the fleet’s program.
A fragment portrays a plain, unremarkable young woman who wins admiration at dances despite lacking wit or beauty. Men crowd her for attention, attracted by her coquettish charm and steady listening to their stories. Her meager fortune contrasts with the social draw of the era. The piece blends verse about Santa Claus and Christmas wind, capturing a festive mood in vintage style.
In New York City political chatter centers on Gay Dix and Harmon as Democratic leaders weigh the party’s national strategy while Maryland observers report rising support for Senator Gorman. The Ohio governor is seen as a top choice for statewide office, with German and Hebrew votes shifting toward Gorman amid fears of a Goldsborough administration and prohibitionist policies.
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