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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
Oct 12, 1906
Page
6
The piece argues about the lobby's role in politics and cites Sam Ward and other figures. It discusses Massachusetts Democrats' opposition to lobbying abuses, recalls Roosevelt era politics, and critiques Moran and Governor Guild in the Bay State race with attention to press and party dynamics.
A provincial discussion argues that political patronage sustains the system, with coroners and state boards of health kept for party power and rewards. It critiques attempts for a national quarantine system as opposed by local boards, stressing liberty and entrenched interests. The piece also hints at spurious pearls and literary curiosities.
The article surveys sensational crime cases and legal debates, critiques delay in justice, and notes political stances of figures like Jerome, Roosevelt, and Taft. It also covers naval buildup debates, colonial disputes, and cultural notes from theater and auctions, with varied opinions on public sentiment and governance.
From Paris, Rosella Roussell once beat Sarah Bernhardt for a prize at the Conservatoire and later joined the Comedie Francaise before fading into obscurity and poverty. Now she receives from the government a small pension tied to a tobacco shop lease, signaling a final, quiet end to a storied career.
The New York Press notes Mrs Philander Knox wife of a Pennsylvania senator keeps a large clock collection. Her timepieces vary widely and fail to display exact noon time. some antique clocks number in the dozens and even a new bronze mantel clock from Pana features a blue enamel ball clock face.
Reports from the West indicate a surge of counterfeit French imitation pearls entering the market. Diggers and merchants struggle to distinguish true from false as decoys slip into New York supplies. Dealers warn that European and Oriental buyers risk tainting the pearl trade if spurious goods spread.
Miss Evelyn Blight, known as the Wild Rose Beauty, will marry Mahlon A. Sands of London tomorrow in Newport. Attendants include Muriel Robbing and Natalie Rives, with bridesmaids wear turquoise dresses. groom’s best man is Graham Murray, ushers Francis Otis, Willing Spencer, and Blair Fairchild. The couple will sail for Europe after a large Bellevue avenue reception at Miss Blight’s home.
More than 1,000 spectators watched a monkey owned by Mr. Goodman climb an L pillar at Ninety-third Street and Columbus Avenue in New York. The chain slipped from its keeper, the animal touched the third rail, and was electrocuted as a train approached. The incident drew sudden crowds and left questions about how onlookers appeared so quickly.
A rambling reminiscence traces the Ogilvie family from ancient Scotland, recounting twins John and Donald Ogilvie's uncanny hotel sightings and a legendary ghost drummer at Cortachy Castle. It also notes insurance disputes and a tale of impersonators linked to the Airlie lineage and De Vere succession.
At a police hearing in Old Street, Bank of England inspector Ernest Codrington explained note lifespans. A £5 note averages sixty two days, £10 to £50s fifty eight days, £20 to £100 note thirty days, £200 to £500 note eleven days, and £1000 note fifty five days. Notes returning are unpredictable and many pass through hands before reconciliation.
At the Arlington hotel in New York, 18 &. Haseba of Tokyo leader of Japan's Coalition Liberal party speaks through an interpreter on Manchuria Korea and Formosa plans. He notes rail investments and commerce aims, hopes for U S trade, and acknowledges gratitude for U S financial aid. He jokes about Philippines.
The oldest living creature in New York is Buster, a 306 year old tortoise at the Bronx Po l igal Park. His weight reached 15 pounds in his first 300 years and has jumped 81 pounds in the last six. Despite vast age he remains healthy and gentle, eating from keepers hands.
An etymology story traces canteen to the Latin quintana meaning fifth rank, tied to Roman camps where a street between units marked the fifth division. The tale links the term to military supply and temperance debates, though the fragmentary text presents unclear wording and partial names.
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