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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1907
Page
28
A compact Washington Post item notes a location near Fourteenth Street. The brief reference describes a streetside scene and nearby venues, capturing the urban setting without additional details.
Deliberately misread subscription terms list options including daily Sunday included weekly monthly and yearly plans. Payment methods cover drafts checks post office orders registered letters and money orders payable to The Washington Post with mailing address Washington DC.
A 1907 editorial argues the Hague Conference exposed weaknesses in international arbitration. It urges establishing a permanent court of arbitration with independent judges to render just decisions, free from national bias, and notes political conventions and leadership reform as essential to real progress.
Baron Robert von Dobihof, lately back in Paris from the United States, recalls painting President Roosevelt at the White House. He describes Roosevelt as one of the liveliest subjects, noting four sittings that were really stand and walk sessions as the President went about busy duties with Cabinet members, officials, reporters, and even Tufts and Root present during Japanese affairs discussion.
Gov Hughes keeps a placid, constitutional tone while opposing Roosevelt. The speech stresses his independence and refusal to seek office or influence delegates. Political observers see his nonambitious stance as central to plans of others supporting a different presidential nomine.
A tangled column links Gov Hughes and Roosevelts candidacy with attacks from distant courts. It contrasts European rulers and American politics, noting Hughes’s non-candidacy stance while hinting at strategic influence and absentee governance in a broader, high-minded critique.
The article profiles Prince John of Liechtenstein, praised for vast philanthropy toward a cancer care home and park in Styria. It notes his low public profile, long reign, and rare appearances, with statements on his charitable endowments and the independence of his principality.
Fragmented OCR text yields a garbled social column with references to a wine man Dan Hung Arm and a crodelown foe. It mentions a girl and a king, plus mentions of Keene and various names, but the passage is largely incomprehensible and contains numerous errors.
A coal miner named Zeymosale attempted to fire a revolver at a troublesome molar to relieve toothache. The gun misfired, striking his jaw, and he died at Mercy Hospital.
A Philadelphia street scene recounts a near collision when a wagon driver tried to force through Market Street as a streetcar motorman dodged the approach. The motorman warned the driver and maneuvered to avoid a crash, then advised placing the horse on the back platform for room.
Gen Powell Clayton of Arkansas, veteran of the Autonomy era and former senator, is visiting to remain near political action this winter. He weighs convention site debates and hints on party unity while other political chatter and hospital surgery news pepper the city, including a dramatic aneurysm operation on a Baltimore patient and railway delays.
Fragmented wartime style report describes a red squirrel entering through a window near the pulpit during a Sunday service. It sits as the choir sings, while the congregation, preacher, and nearby workers observe the unusual intrusion. The piece sketches social notes on labor and movement in the South.
A chaotic collage of reflections on American life and leisure from European observers, including quotes on the American pursuit of pleasure versus work. Mentions Dr B G Stratton visiting Washington, and a Cedar Grove Cemetery case where Benjamin F Scoffle was deemed insane after resisting removal of grounds access. includes dispatch notes from London and Paris.
The passage surveys early presidents and their foreign experience, noting Adams Jefferson Monroe and Quincy Adams and highlighting how few presidents have prior foreign service. It cites Adams at The Hague, Jefferson in Europe, and Quincy Adams across multiple courts, with references to their missions and influence on policy.
A New York reporter visited Stuyvesant Fish at Mr Fishs home in Garrison and handed him a visiting card bearing Edward Harriman. The startled financier examined the card and referred to it as a tale. Earlier, Harriman’s statement tied to the Equitable Building case had surfaced, the reporter later noting the card as a keepsake. The narrative ends with news of a dog’s funeral and a child’s tears at a grave site in Ridgewood, New Jersey, honoring the pet.
A pet dog named Burdette, despising autos, ran out to bark at a touring car. The vehicle struck him, lifting him into the air and delivering a fatal blow. The driver stopped briefly, then Burdette’s body was taken away and buried by his owner.
A garbled verse sketch opens with a pastor’s disrupted sermon interrupted by a squirrel request then shifts to a seasonal scene of fall colors wind leaves and farm life. The piece darts between playful misreadings of outdoor life and a parade of rural images in a newspaper voice.
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