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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
Sep 11, 1907
Page
38
Public notice fragment from The Washington Post listing payment methods and mailing details for subscriptions and notices. Mentions daily, Sunday, and monthly terms, delivery and address notes, and recipient handling with postal and payment instructions.
A dense, fragmented 1907 mock composition blends Cuba Spain McKinley and Wellman with protectionism and party politics. It cites Diaz era Cuba, the Maine, tariff policy, and figures like Hanna Bryan and Roosevelt, presenting a broad, partisan critique of U S foreign policy, electoral strategy, and eminent domain of power in early American journalism.
A sprawling, detail rich reminiscence traces famed diamonds from the Cullinan to the Orloff, Great Mogul’s weight, and Koh-i-noor’s loss. Stories recount discoverers, royal appetites, and daring thefts alongside early modern thefts and curiosities.
A fragmented 19th century style collection features speculative Mars fiction, political snippets, and letters. It mixes rambling verse and scattered news notes with references to Mars canals, Negro voting, Lincoln, and a Louisiana governor race, all portrayed in a disjointed patriotic collage.
A fragmented report describes a noisy street scene with a horse and mules pulling a loaded cart. A meeting of the Friends Educational Association in Philadelphia features Prof John Leater arguing that American manners owe more to mothers and women teachers than English examples. The exchange includes a driver’s remark about humane treatment and a child’s reflection on morality learned at a mother's knee.
An era of royal scrutiny grows as photographers chase sovereigns abroad. A Danish king faced an old woman's scheme to trap him with a staged photo, while European police tighten guards against covert portraits. The piece surveys royal intrigues, titles, and a web of Franco‑Spanish connections surrounding young Bourbon pretenders and Madrid society.
Dialect poem fragment describes a hopeful moment in the morning. Imagery centers on a journey toward better times as a rainbow and light appear after hardship. The piece emphasizes perseverance and optimism despite rough weather.
A Brooklyn woman Mrs Juliette Felt is diagnosed with a rare elephantiasis like disease. Her skin thickens and hardens, body weight surges from about 35 pounds to 625 pounds in two years, with limb and facial swelling and severe pain. She is moved to Kings County Hospital for care as doctors monitor her rapid decline and note the extraordinary nature of the case.
The piece argues that neglecting the body undermines success and intellect. It cites historical figures and authorities on digestion, posture, and self-care, warning that poor eating and lax physical discipline dull the mind and hinder achievement.
Fragmented reminiscences describe a nosy neighbor who borrows constantly and pries into private life while a discussion of police badges over the heart and the protective power of a badge shield unfolds. The piece blends anecdotes from a Metropolitan Museum of Art lemon motif and a Jamestown Exhibition with odd postcard hats and conductors.
A fragmentary Chicago item describes probing scandals and moral temptations. It mentions a weary bride, a man with money, and a candid discussion on relations and consequences. The text references covets and warnings about romantic entanglements and potential fatherhood expectations amid turmoil.
Readers recount heated discussions in Congress amid election season. William Jennings Bryan is cited with anxious voters and tariff reform debates. Roosevelt, Hughes, Platt influence and party tactics are noted as Republicans weigh platform details and delegate sentiments. A veteran Union tale and Civil War reminiscence frame the political climate.
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