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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 25, 1907
Page
22
The fragment references subscription offers for The Washington Post and includes scattered mentions of daily and Sunday editions, rates, payments, and a partial note about President Roosevelt and public speeches. The text is a jumbled OCR excerpt with many garbled names and dates, but centers on newspaper pricing and associated political context.
The readable portions resemble a jumbled OCR fragment with names, places, and numbers but no coherent event or report. No identifiable people, organizations, dates, or locations form a usable summary for a factual card.
Fragmented discussion argues Philadelphia or Baltimore as best site for the next Republican national convention. Debates consider travel ease, regional balance, and the impact on party unity amid questions of logistics and audience size.
A long, fragmented survey covers temperance, prohibition debates, Southern attitudes, and the liquor question across Georgia and the South. It references state bans, local option, and the influence of national policy, plus cultural notes on humor, money, and politics.
A fragmentary, diverse collage recounts social gossip, political quips, and oddities from Washington to Cleveland. It hints at money matters, legal motions, and curious anecdotes involving public figures, gamblers, and a missing focus in a lengthy account.
A long fragment describes the Berle family of Sixth Street South Boston, a mother and seven daughters reputedly expert swimmers who win prizes each summer off Dorchester Bay, with fathers born elsewhere. The piece shifts to other notes about Panama Panamite lore and omits clear context.
The Countess Mantignuss, a divorced Saxon royal, faces denial of remarriage amid court and church objections. Reports place her in Vienna and Dresden with her parents the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Tuscany asserting she has not nor will wed Toselli. Speculation centers on royal family statutes, reconciliation attempts, and Catholic view of the divorce, while the broader European press notes royal marital constraints and possible foreign-commissioned naval reorganizations in Greece and beyond.
A rambling set of notes covers typhoid fever causes and transmission, emphasizing water safety, boiling water, and sanitation. It warns railroads and steamships as key infection sources and calls for strict public health measures, cleaner water supplies, and education to curb outbreaks. It also threads in diverse historical snippets about Roosevelt, naval matters, and local church scenes.
The text sketches a political panorama with references to Roosevelt, the Democratic and Republican parties, leaders like Johnson and Hayes, and state figures. It notes tensions over policy directions, party loyalties, and possible presidential outcomes, interlaced with brief mentions of broader U.S. political dynamics and regional opinions.
A long transcript captures a hotel corridor conversation with Lacey and references to Senator Alison, Roosevelt, Cannon, and Hughes, as well as Chicago politics. The piece highlights Te xas farmers, the 1920 Republican national scene, and local views on presidential prospects and party leadership.
A fragmented dialogue shows a couple arguing over coffee and boiling water. One spouse asks how to balance the water while the other insists on making coffee despite unclear instructions.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a domestic or local crime inquiry involving a country postmistress or clerk and a young man. The readable bits mention a store and a postal card, with questions about who knew what. Details are unclear, but the item reads as a suspicious or rumor centered note.
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