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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 16, 1907
Page
18
Fragmentary OCR reads as a quirky local item with names and a place perhaps tied to Pennsylvania. The readable bits hint at a humorous or satirical note about a father figure role and a city or region, but details are unclear.
The page discusses subscription drives and tariffs, noting Mayor Adams’ diplomacy in Washington and a general call for moderation in finance. It comments on political winds, the public mood on law and order, and the evolving stance on free speech, while mentioning economic expectations and infrastructure debates.
A quirky 19th century style meditation on eyes as windows to the soul. It extols eye cultivation, imagines strange eye profiles, and links eye movement to perception, memory, and charm. The text riffs on famous figures and public scenes to illustrate how eye gaze conveys power and attention.
A sprawling jumble discusses naval power and brave soldiers, Vancouver riots, American politics, labor mood, and industrial deaths. It riffs on John D. Rockefeller era industry risks, William Howard Taft and La Follette, and echoes of Watson populism amid steel work fatalities.
The fragmentary item suggests a Chicago news paragraph mixing phrases about words at a Salt mood, references to brats and a deal, and a jab at greed. It mentions an automobile with expense and running people as a vague, non-specific observation.
A sprawling account traces Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovitch of Russia, famed for Shakespearean study and Hamlet performances, amid royal guardianship and inquiries into dementia within the Romanov line. It notes his brother Demetrius Constantinovitch appointed guardian to eight children, and references the Emperor and cultural figures, plus British aristocracy and colonial tours linked to royal observers and policy aims.
The article discusses the supposed discovery by Professor Leduc of cataphoresis and methods to induce anesthesia or unconsciousness using electric currents. It cites experiments on blood, brain chemistry, and voltage thresholds, blending fringe science with sensational claims and contemporary German imperial interest in information gathering. It also notes a later obituary mention of Richard Mansfield and his family’s reluctance to disclose his illness.
A long, mixed article discusses Prof Leduc's sleep-inducing lamp research with Walter Clark of Barker-Clark Electric, oyster farming along New York and Long Island Sound, and market details. It cites shipments, locales, and historical context, including the Blue Pants oysters and West Washington Market volumes. The piece also blends unrelated items such as a Detroit Free Press pet vignette and notes on the Red Death lore.
Report from Washington notes strong push in Wisconsin for La Follette's presidential bid amid hotel chatter and shifting tariff views. Prominent lawyer Bumrich and others discuss independence and party alignment while observers Olafsen and Parsons weigh regional business interests and farmer prosperity as campaigns stir public opinion.
The oyster market shows rising demand and growing but insufficient supply. Prices in New York have increased about 2 percent over two years with average wholesale around $1.55 a bushel.
A Philadelphia crowd watched a large cart from the Rickard Transfer Company pass a millinery shop on Tau belle Street as a horse’s shoe was replaced and a blacksmith borrowed a furnace from Lena Minner to fit a new shoe. In a separate incident, a porcupine fought dogs in the suburb, wounding two men and killing two dogs after an hourlong battle. The piece also notes a translating method used by a Japanese ambassador, who translates questions through German to Japanese before replying, a painstaking back and forth process observed during a BBC interview.
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