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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
6
The clipping notes a Washington Post publication and mentions a venue near Fourteenth Street. It reads like an urban placement or notice pointing to a local area venue in Washington. The fragment preserves a place claim and the proximity detail without further context.
The notice outlines subscription options with weekly and yearly terms, Sunday excluded, payments by drafts checks orders or registered letters. It lists post office routing and addresses, mentions acceptable remittance forms, and identifies offices and delivery areas with period style spellings and misprints.
The Hague Conference concluded with critique of international arbitration schemes. A permanent court of arbitration is urged by Secretary Root and discussed as essential to universal justice, though a clear consensus remains elusive. The piece also covers National Conventions and political commentary on party dynamics and public figures of the era. It cites Mr Harry New and emphasizes the need for credible, independent judges and robust engagement in arbitration.
Paris artist Baron Robert von Dobihof recalls painting President Roosevelt in four sittings that were really standing and walking sessions. Roosevelt remained active, discussing topics with officials and reporters, while the artist struggled to capture his features. The baron notes Tufts and Root visited, a physician candidate stirred a crowd, and a satirical crowd admonishes voters to hire a doctor only when ill.
Gov Hughes defends independence and constitutional limits, contrasting himself with Roosevelt. He denies seeking office or influencing delegates, framing his candidacy as harmful to critics’ plans for a Roosevelt bid. The speech underscores a nonambitious, disinterested stance aligned with opponents aiming to block Roosevelt’s nomination.
In Kentucky a column critiques Governor Hughes and President Roosevelt, noting that Hughes avoids direct candidacy while shaping policy to influence the Republican convention. The piece frames Hughes as an absentee-like figure trading influence for leverage, with sharp commentary on political strategy and leadership.
Little Mate Rose the Liechtenstein prince endowed a new cancer care home in a parkland in Styria. The facility, built for incurable cases, sits on a picturesque site and is funded by a substantial endowment to sustain the institution beyond mere curing aims. The prince, nearing seventy, is praised for extensive philanthropy and sparsely seen by the public.
The fragmented passage sketches a seedy scene with vague male and female figures, coded insults, and social tension. It hints at battles of power, risky behavior, and gendered dynamics amid a chaotic urban setting, with unclear names and places.
Eight coal miner Trenk Zeymosale tried to shoot a troublesome molar with a revolver after two weeks of toothache. The blast struck through his jaw and into the skull base. he remains in Mercy Hospital in critical condition with no expected survival.
A horse drawn wagon blocks Market Street as a Philadelphia trolley car grinds to a stop to avoid a crash. The motorman scolds the wagon driver for using the front platform while the horse is pulled back and the car resumes its route.
Gen Powell Clayton Arkansas veteran Autonomy governor senator and Republican official visits to discuss convention city choices and near term political theater. He weighs Chicago Kansas City and St Louis as possible venues while noting transport and entertainment needs and remains undecided ahead of December national committee talks.
A small red squirrel entered through an open window during a Methodist service in a rural church. The creature perched near the pulpit, tail curved, as a quiet tune drifted from the singers. Meanwhile local discussion concerns postwar labor shifts and negro migration in the South. In another incident, John Cavanaugh left home after a stork delivered triplets, raising the family numbers to fourteen and prompting neighbors to assist the mother while authorities seek the father.
An extended reflection by Philip Quintero in Paris debates American leisure versus work. It argues Americans seek more pleasure beyond money and criticizes business culture, theatres, and urban life. Also notes European attitudes, a Peterborough visitor’s Washington trip, and a Cedar Grove Cemetery case ending in a mental evaluation.
The article argues successive U S presidents gained foreign policy insight from overseas assignments. It highlights Adams Jefferson Madison Monroe and Quincy Adams as notably seasoned by diplomacy, referencing their posts in Europe and Russia, and notes two later presidents Van Buren and Buchanan also pursued foreign duty before the presidency.
A fragmentary New York World item recounts a reporter visiting Stuyvesant Fish at his home in Garrison and being dismissed as a tale. It notes Edward Harriman, an Equitable Building statement, and a dog buried with honors in New Jersey amid a child’s tears at the grave marker.
An auto accident yesterday killed Burdette the Burdette lawn dog after it barked at a touring car with women aboard. The driver stopped, tossed out a token, then Burdette’s body was laid to rest in a pine box.
A garbled newspaper excerpt mixes a pastor’s interrupted sermon and humorous verses about fall, sports mishaps, and seasonal imagery. The piece weaves disjointed lines about church, fairs, farming, and aging athletes with rural humor and changing weather as summer ends.
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