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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
9
A garbled OCR style teaser references The Washington Post and a cryptic Pemarylvania Av¢wer event. It hints at a feature or column titled Dadfication One with unexplained details and unclear attribution. Further readable facts are unavailable in the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR to start with details subscription terms for The Washington Best Co. and various daily and Sunday issues. The piece blends this with opinion on prosperity, political topics, press critique, and public notices, reflecting early 1900s concerns about finance, governance, and journalism.
A fragmented prose piece discusses eyes as windows to the soul and promotes an eye training routine. It extols head and eye movements to enhance sight, mentions national figures and social scenes, and includes surreal observations on vision and influence. The tone imitates a 19th century cultural essay on perception and self-improvement.
The piece surveys naval power and moral courage amid recent events. It cites American and British figures debating Asia Pacific loyalties, Japanese and Chinese tensions, and American labor riots in Vancouver. It also comments on Roosevelt era politics, the La Follette movement, and inflationary economic strains tied to industrial deaths in Pittsburgh.
Fragmentary text from a Chicago News item discusses words and mood in a tense setting. It references greed, a deal, and automotive topics amid uncertain context. Strong entities are not clear due to garbled OCR.
Grand Duke Constantine Konstantinovich, long deemed a brilliant poet and patron of literature, has been placed under guardianship as rumors swirl about his mental state amid a wave of royal cases. His brother Demetrius Constantinovich now oversees the eight children and fortune as investigators probe the prince's erratic academic obsessions and theatrical projects including a private palace production of Hamlet.
A fractured account discusses cataphoresis and electric currents as a supposed way to anesthetize or induce unconsciousness. It cites Prof LeDuc, blood decomposition from electricity, voltage death thresholds, and dubious experiments alongside unrelated notes from the Balt Mail Gazette about German Emperor reading habits and a New York actors death premonition.
Discussion of Prof Leduc's recovery of a method to induce electric sleep was taken up by Walter Clark of Barker Clark Electric Company and Prof Parker of Columbia, who reported on a new helidin lamp and related oyster trade details in New York markets.
The hotel lobby chatter centers on Wisconsin’s delegation backing La Follette for the Republican nomination amid strong endorsements by Bumrich and others. The talk covers tariff views, Southern business interests, and shifts in support among veterans, farmers, and manufacturers as the alongside competing candidates and party stances emerge.
Prom Lantle states demand for oysters rises yearly while supply grows slower. Prices have climbed about two percent in two years, with the average wholesale price now around $1.55 a bushel in New York's market. The nationwide oyster market, though expanding, cannot keep pace with demand.
A Philadelphia scene shows a horse drawn cart weighing 14 000 pounds, a blacksmith and milliner assisting to fit a new shoe. The procession pauses as tools are borrowed from Lena Minner to finish the job. Nearby, a feature discusses the Japanese Ambassador’s translation method in interviews.
A porcupine fought off by two English bull terriers and a shepherd dog in a suburban street. The animal slept on a road when spotted by Ww Long. Dogs were quilled, two died, two injured in trying to stop the beast, and Lang and a companion were badly hurt before the porcupine was finally driven into a mace.
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