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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1906
Page
6
Advertisement details subscription terms for The Washington Post including delivery areas and rates. It lists payment methods and office addresses in Washington DC and New York, identifies managers and the Thursday date of publication, September 20, 1908.
The piece satirically warns about Private Secretary Ted Loeb heading into dangerous terrains and mocks the idea of a broad reform lobby. It references Secretary Bonaparte urging naval midshipmen to be gentlemen, critiques military discipline, and previews a proposed nationwide reform effort via the so called People’s Lobby led by political and literary figures seeking public funding and accountability.
The piece argues the South must act swiftly on government ownership of railroads, warning that defeat of such policy hinges on Southern choice. It contrasts Bryan’s broad aims with Cockran’s detail focus and praises military education as moral guidance. It calls for concrete plans from Bryan within the two-year window.
A sprawling political column critiques tariff policy and prominent figures, referencing McCleary, Bryan, Taft, Roosevelt, and others. It blends editorial stances with international mentions, Cuba, Manchuria, and imperial themes, citing economic and protectionist arguments and public sentiment.
The Chicago era report notes a Canadian farmer achieving a record time in converting grain to bread. A wheat sheaf fed into a thresher, powered by a gasoline engine, with grain moved to a bin and then sent through a cleaner to convert wheat into flour for bread.
A description from the tondaa Wawn details a mosquito trap device called a lethal chamber. An electric current passes through fine metal chains arranged in a cage, drawing the insect toward a luminous attractor. The apparatus, presented to the Parla Academy by Mr Chaulin, aims to kill the mosquito with an unseen alternating current.
A dialogue about a potential fall trip abroad reveals financial doubts and social習ed constraints. Enox questions affordability while Smart-tta insists thinking is possible. The Ublesge Tree notes rail passes and reform efforts are overdone, in a candid editorial voice.
A garbled historical note discusses social norms around mourning and propriety, mentioning men and women, public institutions, and relationships. It touches on expectations of a son’s role, affection, and propriety in courting and marriage within a fragmented reminiscence.
The oldest scion of Ola World royalty, a 50 year Swiss retreat aunt of the reigning Prince of Schwarzburg Sonderazausen, married her Alpine guide after a perilous rescue. Her union brought a baronial title and a quiet life at a Berne canton estate, admired for charity. A separate note discusses the Montebello fortune tied to diamonds gifted by a regent and later built by champagne wealth.
An old hunter recalls a famed bull elephant with great tusks who kept patrol, placed sentries, and disciplined followers to protect the herd. When a young rebel tried to escape, the matriarchs comforted him and the leader slept centered in the circle, guarding his life until old age and a rival drove him away to Abyssinia where he was shot.
A lengthy article traces the doctrine of hatred in war through Berlin's colonial department, noting the appointment of Bernhardt Dernburg, son of editor Frederick Dernburg, as a key official. It discusses Dernburg’s background in New York and links to German liberal press, while weaving in historic European figures and genealogies. The piece also touches on naval figures and notes on Becket’s murder lineage, ending with observations on beetle eye facets by a German naturalist.
The article reflects on farming hardship and political observations. It notes Secretary Wilson’s silence on crop success and calls an optimistic view on agriculture. It cites labor grievances from Baltimore and political shifts in Russia described as a seesaw needing a steady balance.
Readable fragments reveal a long narrative about a Washington woman seeking prompt dressmaking in Belt More, a boastful old colored man claiming racial powers, fashion mishaps, hat fittings, and a humorous kitchen-sink style of urban anecdotes.
In Washington reporters note Senator Culberson of Texas, staying at the Shoreham, has not published his view on government ownership of railroads. His friends insist he has not wavered from his past position, opposing government ownership in earlier campaigns. Other discussions touch on Cuba, Nebraska politics, North Carolina protection, and Spokane’s rail and economic growth.
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