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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1906
Page
6
The Washington Post announces subscription terms for readers at Bublicstian Gffice on Pennsylvania Avenue near Fifteenth Street. Details include delivery options, rates, and payment terms for residents and businesses.
Washingtonians leaving the city can keep informed by having The Past follow them. The paper will be sent promptly to any part of the country with changes to attire and delivery as needed. Notify carrier or order directly to The Post. Tel Malm 4205.
In a scrambled report, supporters defend Secretary Taft and tariff reform while opposing protectionist backlash. References to William H. Taft, MacGregor, and Wat son mingle with predictions of a future Taft nomination and the political stakes around canal material procurement amid party divides.
The excerpt mocks civic debates on Rome France and progress while scolding banking practices and taxation. It rails at bankers and advocates reforms, cites Roosevelt and national policy, and riffs on public figures, ethics, and the era’s wobbling attitudes toward wealth and war.
A lengthy notes style piece traces Sir Henry Dering’s line to a modern heir Edward Dering and his cousin Hubert, detailing the Dering baronetcy, Burrenden estate, and marriages linked to Viscountess Forth and the Broglie family including Amadeus and Robert. It touches on the Broglie ducal house, cadet branches, and French royal connections with Spain and Napoleonic figures, plus a digressive panorama of marriages, inheritances, and pensions.
In hotel lobbies, Senator Bailey departed for New York last night after refusing a public statement on Mr. Bryan's government ownership speech. He may return to Washington by Wednesday and has not denied pursuing the idea, while in talks with Southern Democrats. Separate comments from M. Thompson of Allentown celebrate regional business gains, with Lehigh and Berks counties voting patterns shaping the next Pennsylvania Democratic candidate.
A quirky dialogue fragment depicts Bound to Aronse and Bluffem as characters with a lightning salesman, mentioning China, a boycott, and Yankee clocks. Tuggine and Woodby exchange terse lines about money and personal purchases, including solitaire rings for a girlfriend.
A critic praises American progress in education and morals while defending the republic against pessimists. It recounts successive attempts to regulate trusts in Congress, highlighting figures like William J. Stone and Samuel R. Rayner, and notes that the octopus trust was pursued across decades, urging caution against partisan demagoguery and urging renewal of reform.
Beeing life in burrows described as neighborly but non social with a guardianship role. The female enters, guards, and the male doorkeeper receives the returning mate in a playful greeting, illustrating housekeeping duties and doorgate ritual among burrow-dwelling insects.
Fragmented column recounts a visit by a fire demon and mentions a pension rate for a dependent child under 1850 law. It references a courtroom hearing, a 16 year old child, and a Mr Lithur McKinney, with scattered details of a fire at a residence and a hurried crowd movement. The text is garbled and lacks clear chronology.
Readers seek guidance on increasing monthly pension payments. The writer cites rejection reasons, urges further applications with complete medical testimony, and notes a veteran’s illness and need for aid. Anonymized initials will identify correspondents.
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