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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 16, 1907
Page
32
A garbled OCR style text from Te Washington Post mentions Pemarylvania Av¢wer with unclear context and names, offering little readable detail to form a cohesive news item. The readable fragments suggest a local or satirical piece rather than a distinct event or person.
A blended column discusses economic optimism amid political unrest, noting leaders like Mayor Adams and discussions of a coal shipment to Washington. It cites public discourse on free speech, law, and the balance between reform and tradition, with reflections on finance, industry, and governance.
A fragmented meditation on eyes as gateways to the soul, advocating eye training and head restraint. It cites phrases about vision, head movement, and the belief that eye control enhances perception and character, with scattered references to public figures and cultural touches.
The piece threads a collage of early 20th century opinions, mixing naval bravado with British Canadian tensions over Japanese and American involvement. It weaves editorials on industrial deaths in Pittsburgh, strikes in Vancouver, and a snapshot of figures like Taft and La Follette while noting labor unrest and public sentiment.
Fragmented OCR text from The Chicago News mentions phrases about words and moods, a deal, greed, and a ground hog. It contains garbled references to alanis, brats, and an automobile quote. No clear person, place, or event can be identified for a concrete factual summary.
A sprawling report details royal panic around Imperial Russia as Grand Duke Constantine ConstantinoVitch, famed Shakespearean patron, is restrained after a long obsession with Hamlet. The piece traces dementia among Romanovs, the guardianship shift to Demetrius Constantinovitch, and links to broader aristocratic intrigues including English peers and colonial tours by Crown princes and Churchill figures.
Extracts describe cataphoresis and electric currents used to induce anesthesia or death, citing experiments on blood decomposition, brain chemistry, and voltage thresholds. The piece also reports Kaiser’s agency notes on German Emperor’s use of cuttings and a sequence of antiquated proverbs, then covers Richard Mansfield’s death forewarning and family stance on privacy.
Discussion of Prof Leduc's reported recovery of a method to induce electric sleep dominates a broad survey of New York topics. Walter Clark of Barker-Clark Electric Company and Columbia University figures in the debate, with notes on beds, boats, and oysters from Long Island Sound tied to the era's science and trade.
Reporters in the capital spill details from hotel lobbies about Wisconsin’s La Follette gaining broad support from the Republican delegation. Prominent figures like Bumrich of Milwaukee and James H. Howden weigh in on tariff policy, party dynamics, and the Atlanta encampment sentiment influencing the race.
The oyster trade shows demand growing yearly while supply lags, raising New York wholesale prices. Oysters now average about 2 percent higher than two years ago, at roughly $1.55 a bushel in the New York market.
Five hundred people gathered on Federal street to watch a grand street pageant involving a large cast of horses and wagons. A blacksmith repaired a shoe after the horse’s hoof proved too large, with Lena Minner milliner assisting at the corner as feathers and millinery work were shown.
A porcupine tangled with two English bull terriers and a shepherd dog in a city suburb battle last week. The dogs received quills and died two hours into the fight. G W Long observed the animal asleep on a suburban road and helped two men who were injured while attempting to capture it.
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