Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Washington Post in Washington, Washington Dc

We have 1,636,616 pages in Washington Dc

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Sep 15, 1911

Page

13

The East Fares Well As Taft Leaves On Trip

The Washington Post reports President Taft’s departure on a multi day journey amid widespread discussion of his renomination prospects. Eastern supporters pledge loyalty and godspeed while analysts weigh how the trip may influence public opinion and political dynamics ahead of the journey westward.

Taft Harenton Farinera la Follette Recghment Buchram New England Waft Beverly

Rant on Hackneyed Words Echoes in Literature

The essay critiques overused phrasing in prose from newspapers to polished works. It cites Brander Matthews and Ed Howe, lamenting dull expression and the loss of sharp diction. It compares stale clichés to vivid coinage and argues writers should seek precise, enduring terms.

Meditat Brander Matthews Edt Howe Pally Brander Elasa Mark Twain Turkey

Cotton pool folly and governors at Spring Lake

A reflective column critiques the National Farmers Union cotton pricing scheme, arguing a 12,590,000 bale crop and 16 cent price are unrealistic amid market manipulation. It also lampoons the Spring Lake governors conference as dilettante, railing against failed efforts on uniform divorce law and other stale issues, while poking at political swindles and current events.

Overalla National Farmers’ Union Hartford Farmers' Union Spring Lake Bohemia Dilattantes

Wonders of Surgery Move to Transplant Frontiers

An American lettered account describes skin grafts and blood transfusions yielding dramatic results. It cites Mrs Luke Lea and her senator husband as emblematic cases and details a New York surgeon using a dead donor bone to save a woman's leg. The piece muses on future feats such as leg transplants and even brain replacement.

Luke Lea New York

Cool Weather and Humanity Amid Unsettled Autumn

The region enjoys a late Indian summer after an unusually hot season. European heat and a London Lancet note link high temperatures to social unrest. The piece argues strikes are not caused by heat, though sunshine coincides with labor trouble.

Grigo America Europe Congress London Lancet England Lancet

Tariff Board Works On Cotton And Wool Schedules

Washington reports the tariff board will present a comprehensive December report on cotton and wool schedules to the President. About 114 workers, including field experts and clerical staff, have conducted extensive global investigations to compare domestic and foreign production costs, with special wool schedules for Eastern and Western producers and forest reserve grazers.

Tariff Board Congress Argentina Australia Great Britain France Germany New Zealand United States Texas Montana Wyoming Southern Cotton Mills New England

Sioux Bullet as Antemortem Gift to History Society

Osiank Olson of Baldwin Lake Wisconsin, aged 88, donated the Sioux War bullet that lodged in his shoulder for 49 years. Recounting the 1862 Forest City fight under Capt Whitcomb, doctors chose not to operate as the bone was cracked, preserving the bullet as a historic relic at the Minnesota Historical Society.

St. Paul Osiank Olson Minnesota Historical Society Olson Mr. Olson Baldwin Lake Wis Capt Whitcombb Forest City Hutchinson Theuuflet

Dimensions of Heaven sermon on heaven’s size in 1500 cubic miles

Rev M E Dodd preached that Revelations 21 16 says heaven is 1500 cubic miles but a building 792000 stories high could fit an infinite number of rooms. He calculated 10 cubic foot rooms on the first floor totaling 627,264,000 rooms and multiplied by 792,000 stories to claim vast capacity for multitudes.

Louisville St. Paul News M. E. Dodd

Hats and coatroom profits at New York hotels cited

The New York Herald notes the booming profits from coatroom concessions in major hotels and eateries along Broadway. Reported figures claim operators earn up to ten thousand dollars a year, with names like Louis Martin and Churchill cited and the Hotel Astor paying less due to a former concessionaire background.

The New York Herald Main Street Louis Martin Churchill Hotel Knickerboecker Cafe Boulevard Hotel Astor

Let Bridal Couples Alone. From Judge. Somerville Wedding Warns

A Somerville judge laments wedding day pranks that lead to serious accidents. He notes brides and grooms often become victims of boisterous jokes at ceremonies and receptions. Such disorderly conduct undermines marriage solemnity and can trigger thoughts of divorce among young couples.

Judge Somerville Mass

Royal Invitations Not All Commands At St Moritz

Royal etiquette debates highlight that incognito princes are not owed royal deference abroad while service in court circles, discussing Prince Adalbert of Prussia and the limits of invitations as commands. The piece also chronicles the death of Prince William Radziwill, his family, and Princess Catherine Radziwill’s highborn ties and Rhodes case links.

Prince Adalbert Prussia Prince Henry St. Morita Switzerland St. Moritz Count Heinstein Hemstein Queen Victoria Edward VII Prince of Wales Charles Beresford Marlborough House Ste William Radziwill Vienna Warsaw Catherine Radziwill South Africa Cecil Rhodes Russia Anthony Radziwill Radziwill Albert Radziwill Dorothy Deacon Wanda Blucher Wahlstatt Duke of Wellington Waterloo Prince Nicholas Radziwill Madeleine Zawisza Louis Krasinski Rzewuska Ceristocracy Europe Germany Jahak Britain Rhodes London Moberly Bell London Times Berlin Empress Augusta Lord Salisbury Hatfield Egeria Jameson Colossus England Marquise DE Fontenoy Brentwood Company

Hunting Season Humor Narrated by Joseph

In the Hunting Season, from the New York Sun, Joseph dons a coat of many colors and jokes that LE should not be mistaken for a deer. The story blends whimsy with seasonal notes as the narrator riffs on attire and misperception.

New York Sun Joseph

Future of Flying Moves At Portsmouth Meeting

The Pall Mall Gazette reports the British Association sessions in Portsmouth focusing on aeronautics. Algernon Berriman argues for attracting minds from other fields to advance aircraft efficiency, stability, and design, with discussions on plane sweep angles skin friction and load capacity for long durable flights.

Pall Mall British Association Portsmouth Algernon &. Berriman Fandott Berriman Shaw Petavel Worthy Beaumont William White

Hat in court and a grinning fashion judge

A New York Herald report centers on the court scene where clerk Beese orders a man to remove his hat, only to discover the wearer is Miss Lucille Pugh in masculine attire. The moment brings laughs as etiquette clashes with woman lawyers and a history of similar rulings surfaces. The piece also cites M. E H. Olmsted’s critique of Congress’s special session tariff efforts and the cautious Pennsylvania economic mood amid potential future tariff moves.

New York Herald Clifford D. Beese Supreme Court Mr. Beese Lucille Pugh Miss Pugh Pendleton Goff Lne Otto Kempner Brooklyn Elizabeth N. J New York Sun M. E H. Olmsted Pennsylvania Congress Harrisburg Congressman Olmsted House Tariff Board

Prairie chickens fined in Laporte county Indiana

A note from Indianapolis reports four Laporte county men paid 33.70 each into the state fish and game fund for shooting prairie chickens. One man was Laporte’s mayor and another the county sheriff. two birds were found in their game bags. The prairie chicken is nearly exterminated in Indiana.

Indianapolis Laporte County State Fish and Game Fund Laporte Indiana Scotland British Isles Europe Asia Northwest Jengih Turkey

On Quarley Down and Muley Hafid in Morogo

A collage of verse and prose items notes On Quarley Down with Roman history echoes and a modern lament for dead soldiers. Elsewhere Muley Hafid of Morocco laments imperial meddling while a note on passengers mocks Shakespeare and Bacon as a literary pairing aboard the Majestic.

Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press

The piece argues about male attitudes in courtship and marriage. It notes that small actions by women provoke strong reactions in men and that financially supportive men gain social leverage. It contrasts a man’s endurance in gambling with the fatigue caused by a baby.

Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News

A collection of wry reads on politics and marriage with sharp witticisms. It pokes at crooked politicians, vanity, and the burdens of domestic life, noting how tact and humor fail to hide human foibles. The pieces mix social satire with pointed observations about men and women and the costs of folly.

Chicago News Wauaily

Visitors to the Capital Debate Mexico and Brazil Cotton Plans

C T D Taylor American consul at Guaymas says Mexico’s rise with Madero will bring progress. He asserts Americans faced no danger during the revolution and credits education for change. Brazil seeks revival as a cotton power. Brazil's Pereira outlines past declines and future plans, while US expert Rehm contrasts European farming methods with American practices.

Mexico Madero C. T D. Taylor Guaymas Sonora Arlington Diaz Heyes Madera Sierras

Turks Scorn Intoxicants and Trade Views

William Walker Smith of Cincinnati, third secretary at the U S embassy in Constantinople, says Turks are temperate, with foreigners more prone to drunkenness. He notes limited meat buying due to cost, absence of dance houses, and that U S exports goods like sheep and wool to Turkey but long credit favors Germany, France, England, and Austria in shaping Turkish foreign trade.

William Walker Smith Cincinnati United States Constantinople Arlington Smith Washington State Department Mr. Smith America Constantinome Turkey Germany France England Austria

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Post Alexandria Suvtay Berabrincoa Arate Washington Post CO Washington, D. C Hersign 9 Davalok Avanus Steger Morta Morocco Eve Bill Bryan Andy Reno Sheriff Chanler Lina Jim Jeffries Nen Joe Ransdell New Orleans Tuo Ns Yellowstone Park Fisher Uruaay Ferrant British Electrical Institute Italy Tripoli China Albany Scranton Philadelphia Chicago Gertrude Hoffman St. Petersburg Windy City Wonders of Surgery Pioneer Dimensions of Heaven West Hill Temperance Quarley Down Anna Bunston Muley Hafid Morogo W. J. Lampton Muley Allah Doc Owen New York World Majestic William Shakespeare Francis Bacon New York Press Brazil Brasil Jose de la Pereira Pernambuco Pereira Antilles Mr. Pereira Williard William Rehm Raleigh Denmark
Search Courier

Search the Washington Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication