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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1907
Page
22
A sprawling 1907 Washington page notes a tense mood over wealth, credit, and politics. It cites Panama bonds, Treasury certificates, and bank notes as investors seek safe returns while demagogic leaders pressure markets. It mentions Magdalena Bay lease talk and naval needs, plus editorials on Bryan, currency, and economic policy.
A New York financier reviews an 1873 financial periodical to compare the panic of 1873 with recent distress. He notes the lack of national banking and currency, the Ohio Trust insolvency, and the role of overextended credit in triggering widespread business hardship.
A fragmentary report notes a statistical study by Dr Fortes Winslow suggesting locomotive engineers and firemen show higher rates of mental derangement among seventy four trades. The engineers rank seventh, based on records of 40 000 engineers and firemen in the dataset. Local context and full details are unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a bachelor’s view on marriage and women. It mentions fear of getting married and a wife who smokes tobacco, with unclear context and garbled phrasing. The piece appears as reflections or social commentary from a 19th or early 20th century periodical.
The piece questions Mrs Minthorné Woolsey of Nacsau Street New York and her pursuit of a 31000 fee to prove descent from ancient kings. It cites genealogist Mr. du Ravigny and lists connections from Henry VII to Jane Grey, noting many commoners share royal blood and advising royal heraldry not be assumed without proper college approval in London or Edinburgh.
The article reviews heliotherapy used in the past to treat tuberculosis and other conditions. It describes exposing affected limbs or skin to sunlight, with precautions for circulation and possible side effects. It also notes observed pain relief and pigment changes, and references medical authorities and hospital use in Nice.
A cautious guide argues that warmth and weight are not the same in winter garments. Heavy fabrics may conduct heat, while lighter, well insulated materials conserve body heat and allow ventilation. Overcoats should balance lightness, warmth, and an air space, with somber colors preferred over black to avoid impracticality.
Fragmentary verse from a New York Times style wartime lullaby mocks the silence imposed on Europe by fear and conflict. It envisions sleep as a shield against bombardment while hinting at dawn and a hoped for escape from night.
In a fragmentary note on U S history the one day as President pro tempore of David Rice Atchison is recalled as he held the office during a presidential vacancy. The item ties his short tenure to Zachary Taylor’s election, amid a broader column on 19th century politics and a separate note on diamond imports.
A brief thanks appears in a 2 Staten Island weekly issue from a husband named John Blane to neighbors and friends for support and kindness to his wife, conveyed through the newspaper's columns.
A Washington based discussion features Senator Bulkeley of Connecticut banker and Democratic figure, along with Representative King of Utah and Senator Warren of Tennessee. They weigh credit expansion, Panama bonds, Roosevelt's renomination, Taft prospects, and state utility laws amid a national fiscal climate and party dynamics.
An old reader letter notes an extraordinary red berry crop on hedges and predicts a severe winter, arguing berries signal fuel shortages while scientists cite mild weather and late frosts as the cause. The writer urges no deduction beyond the observable abundance.
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