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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1907
Page
6
The article discusses subscription terms for the Washington Post and mentions a Treasury Plan. It covers Panama Canal bond issues, government securities, and banking concerns. Names and places include Washington Post Co, Panama, and U.S. Treasury. it notes bond demand, bank reserves, and potential impacts on currency and public finance.
Cuban provisional government authorizes a loan from national treasury deposits to the bank of the republic to assist farmers with moderate rates. Banks must post collateral and repay by July 1908 or incur interest, aiming to relieve business distress and restore funds while distributing risk between government and banking sector.
A skeptical survey notes a rising tide of nervous disorders amid conquering diseases. It cites overwork, heredity doubts, and modern medicine urging mental hygiene, rest, and balanced living to curb the modern curse. It names thinkers and therapies While praising scientific progress it warns of widespread strain and the need for disciplined lifestyles.
A garbled column mixes reminiscences of past times with scattered items including a warning about a dental trend, governor candidates, and local anecdotes. It recalls prominent figures, a funeral sermon, a man awaiting surgery planning services beforehand, and reflections on national events framed by a small town lens.
A long, fragmentary note traces William Patterson as founder of the Bank of England and architect of the national debt. It links his rise to the Sheffield Park lineage, mentions the Darien expedition debate, and notes Patterson’s influence on finance, colonial ventures, and public works.
A garbled column discusses tin supply from the North, urging holders not to discard tin foil and noting high European tin prices caused by English and Dutch speculators. It mentions a land and water vehicle inventor and comments on fashion, shopping, and political nominating chatter, ending with an anecdote about Lord Sheffield and a lost pocketbook.
The Tadlenapolly News reviews Edward Bunnell Phelps World’s Work essay analyzing 1900s railroad accident data. It highlights higher passenger death rates in the United Kingdom and Europe, notes growing traffic density, and urges government inquiry into train crew strain as a factor in accidents with American leadership in rail incidents.
In a light moment Under Cheaply Broken Vic the ave sarin a can the pride shows off china contents. A small dish slips from her grasp and smashes. Friends remark on the mishap as more breakages occur in the kitchen drawing a wry reaction from all.
A East Litchfield school teacher faced criticism after district officials learned she abandoned traditional chasten methods and used severe, unsafe tactics on pupils. Allegations include forcing disobedient students to eat herbs and wild turnips, along with crude experiments in a stove area. Parents protest the methods as dangerous and inappropriate.
A poem describes a heroic football figure who is badly injured on a street, his body mangled and eyes shut, a vivid rural era-style tribute to a fallen athlete. The verse contrasts bravado with ruin as doctors debate amputation and the crowd recalls the tragic scene with dramatic, old-time language.
A fragmentary satirical piece titled Friday Fraud and Trains Collapse depicts a chaotic world where misdeeds overwhelm, with absurd imagery of fraud, trains derailing, and a barber shop scene. Names and places appear as garbled OCR, yet the tone remains a vintage weekly spoof with darkly comic flourish.
Professor James Mark Baldwin of Johns Hopkins explains current dream theory. He notes dreams use images from brain regions rather than whole thoughts, discusses two main theories on dream causation, mentions somnambulism risks, and cites observations on deaf mutes and dreaming.
A fragmentary column recalls boyhood joys and fading youth with musings on love and aging. The piece references skating, coal stoves, wine, seltzer, and shifting tastes, then shifts to scientific curiosities and odd quotes about astronomy and a dramatic impact event.
A South High Street merchant, Mr Young, received an anonymous note reading Dear Sir Emelosed pleased to cents found on the counter. The writer claimed to have knowledge of a state rule and an appropriation of someone’s money, urging repayment. Mr Young cannot identify the author but notes the matter relates to the conscience fund.
In Washington, Idaho Senator William E Borah, who led the Baywood murder case prosecution, arrives to begin the next Congress. The piece covers Borah’s oath timing, rival Republicans Taft and Hughes, and the era’s third-term debates, with mentions of Bryan, Warren, Swisher, and Daingerfield in a broad political panorama.
A fragmented note from Baltimore area asks about rising turkey prices this Thanksgiving. It recalls 2 5 to 3 5 cents a pound past prices, now likely 3 5 to 4 0 cents, and ponders impact on modest households. The text references meals, family gatherings, and local concerns about turkey availability.
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