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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1909
Page
22
A scorching incident at a Desbyosses street vulcanizing factory has workers exposed to extreme heat as telephone wires are processed with rubber preparation. With temperatures rising sharply, safety concerns emerge over the perilous working conditions and potential unreported hazards.
A transient, mixed-bag page recalls Washington Post subscription terms, Taft's planned Western tour with a Lincolnian approach to public sentiment, and celebratory North Pole news tied to Dr. Frederick Cook. It also touches on statue debates, Jefferson Davis, and an informal note on genuine apple brandy.
District finances assessment shows 64 lines of figures and a $12 000 000 next year budget. District commissioners plan budget expansions to benefit the public, aided by five year comparative tables from the auditor. Public schools receive large increases in teacher salaries and longevity pay with robust school-building spending, while overall education costs approach three million dollars yearly. Public schools receive about a quarter of district revenue. debates focus on efficiency, sewers, and the need for more funds for police and infrastructure as summer 1916 estimates loom.
The article recalls Admiral Seymour’s long friendship with Admiral Dewey and his support during the Manila campaign. It notes Seymour’s role in guiding allied ships, the German and French actions at Manus, and how British captain Chicester protected Dewey during bombardment. It portrays Seymour’s influence as moral and strategic backing for American efforts in the Philippines.
A garbled late 19th century vignette explores humming as a fashionable pastime. It touts health benefits and social acceptability while contrasting humming with singing and praising a woman who hums to stay fit and cheerful. It also references Gen George Harries and civic figures, plus stray courtroom and race-day snippets.
The Prince and Princess of Wales plan a state voyage to South Africa next spring to represent the king at the opening of the new Union Parliament. The journey mirrors a prior Commonwealth tour and may route via the West Coast, stressing endurance for the Princess who battles sea travel.
A St Paul Dispatch report quotes an official stating many Northwestern farmers are financially able to store their grain instead of rushing it to market. With prices high, carriers expect steadier markets, better service, and reduced congestion as crops move over a longer period.
A fragmented historical notice discusses Menelik of Abyssinia and claims of Solomon lineage. It recounts diplomatic missteps of a consul lacking papers, praising Abyssinian court discernment, and critiques reliance on formal credence in foreign affairs with references to past imperial aides and diplomatic sniffers.
The Kansas City Times illustrated Pratt county fair scenes showing a farmer and his family amid a car parade along the race track. The piece notes Kansas farmers moving from horse to motor car, reflecting broader changes toward motorized comfort and luxury in the Jayhawker region.
A fragmented column argues Western senators hold influence through seniority while urging a national education campaign ahead of the 1410 Congressional election. It calls for reducing personal bloc influence and stressing national welfare over local interests, with Cranks of party lines and a playful aside on popular sentiment.
Poemish reflection from the New York Times notes higher living costs and scarce food. It urges frugality and endurance as prices climb. An immigration hearing in Jersey City features Matteo Ver lone appealing for citizenship and a judge quizzes him on Abraham Lincoln. The applicant struggles to name U S cities, prompting the judge to advise study of history and geography.
A string of satirical vignettes mocks social mores and politics. It notes shifts in credit systems, workplace tension, and the absurdities of public discourse while calling out vanity and judgment in everyday life.
A garbled item notes a person seeking to learn and grow, emphasizing knowledge as useful for future use. The fragment references a character in a New York setting with a dated tone and ambiguous meaning. No clear names or concrete events are legible.
Canadian Pacific official Willam Stitt predicts a broad prosperity wave spreading from the United States into Canada. He cites strong wheat crops, rising car demand, and growing Canadian immigration of American farmers seeking cheaper land and better soil. Alaska gold output will fall due to drought, while Oklahoma advances industrially and agriculturally amid land-title disputes. Tennessee road plans emerge, with cooperation between farmers and autoists to fund improved highways.
Fragmented OCR style passage set at Yorktown shows a crowd reacting to a farewell gesture and a satirical aside about militia, good behavior, and a cryptic toast. The scene includes a chairman's wink and a controversial line about a parade or drill, reflecting tension in a public program.
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