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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
Oct 13, 1906
Page
6
A long excerpt contrasts Theodore Roosevelt’s future with past presidents and weighs Senate service for him. It then surveys Indiana and Oklahoma literary scenes, noting Oklahoma gains in modern literature and Indiana’s declining status. Also touches on politics, labor, and cultural shifts amid 1919-1920 commentary.
An excerpt notes Robert Ross’s dubious claim about a mysterious figure at Sir Henry Irving’s Westminster Abbey funeral and critiques responses from Scotland Yard and Westminster Dean. It then shifts to a Washington dispatch arguing anti cantene reforms improved army health and discipline since the 1901 ban, followed by a verse and jumbled lines about an incident in Washington.
A description of hotel covert staff who record guests, collect coats, and funnel tips through a leather pocket. Secretaries lieutenants and spies watch arrivals, signaling runners to gather gratuities, then the concessionaire empties pockets into his own. The passage notes routine nightly collection and a final payment at midnight.
A nostalgic poem recalls an old organ long forsaken in a dusty room. White fingers once coaxed muted mystery from the keys, but vanity and display edged out simplicity. The speaker longs for bygone songs and bittersweet memories as gloom returns and the room remains cheerless.
A royal forest hunt near La Granja drew five battalions of Madrid’s Cazadores with the king observing and sharing lunch with soldiers. Beaters and shooters fired as deer scattered, many felled at once, and no one was hurt despite heavy fire over two days of hunting.
The piece notes Senator Spooner and Senator Bacon urging caution on Cuba annexation while recognizing broad support for annexation as inevitable. It discusses whether Cuba should become a U S territory before statehood, the need for stable governance, and timing or requests from Cubans as federal policy evolves.
The St Louis Republic criticizes recent Democratic rhetoric in Kansas City, questions the party’s Jeffersonian fidelity, and notes Roosevelt's income tax talk. It argues Democratic claims to Jeffersonian ideology clash with past policies and wartime actions, while outlining party shifts since Buchanan.
The fragmentary text hints at a yearly circuit report from St Louis Republic with mention of a person named Carrington and a memory related note. It is too garbled to identify a clear event, date, or outcome.
A fragment recalls William Jennings Bryan during his presidential bid a decade ago. The excerpt hints at a famous speech and public reaction, but details are unclear in the damaged text.
A long, wandering survey traces Lord Carrington’s land reform stance and family connections from Abel Smith lineage to modern Liberal politics. It covers his tenure as censor, clashes with Fay Templeton, his stance on small holdings, tenancy security, and opposition to church and landlord interference, plus a digressive panorama of related aristocrats, diplomats, and political figures across Britain and abroad.
Fragmentary quotes show Mrs Hiram ofFen accused of inaction while Mr Offen defends, the baby, and a discussion of Professor Juan Italian's English. The text reveals a social sketch with overheard remarks and cultural misperceptions in mid-century Philadelphia.
Fragmented OCR text shows a column of half formed thoughts about a man’s temper and affection. It references home life and the idea of falling for a word, with garbled phrases and stray symbols. No clear events or names emerge.
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