The Houston Post Publication Details and Rates
The Houston Post announces publication offices at 1102 1105 1107 1109 Franklin Avenue with postal circulation notes. Rates show subscriptions for various terms and delivery by city carriers. Authorized city bill contacts are Chas Lott, Burt Hall, and Theodore Erin, with payment to The Houston Printing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office OF Publication
Franklin Avenue
Monch
Ee Berly Chesevass
Theodore Erin
Reesing
Chas. Lott
Burt Hall
Houston Paisting Company
Sun Post
Houston
Texas
Public notices frame heated defense of jury packing allegations
The Post publishes Mr. M. L. Malevinaky of Lovejoy Sampson Malevinaky denying an effort to pack a San Antonio jury and arguing the paper unfairly labels the railroad suit as attacking the poor and crippled. The column defends lawyers and criticizes sensationalism and speculative claims while recounting broad societal reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Malevinaky
Malevinsky
Foch Walts
Apeak
Arbitration and peace amid world tensions described
The passage reflects on arbitration as a guiding ideal while warlike trends persist. It laments weaponry advances and national rivalries, noting the paradox of teaching peace in schools alongside producing arms. It argues true arbitration requires equal willingness from all sides. otherwise it just spawns conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Tagether
Lafayetti
Mike Chamberlain
Von
Money as the Core of Success and Advice
The passage argues that nearly everyone equates success with money and cites Ben Butler’s advice to a young man stressing honesty and obedience as foundational. It notes the persistent belief in money’s power and the challenge of impressing its importance on future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alffer
Ben Butler
City and country boys contrast in labor and life
The article contrasts the farmer’s boy drifting to the city with the city boy going to the country. It highlights irregular work, poor lodging, and temptations in the city versus hard but honest work, fresh air, adequate meals, and social standing in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Commerce Makes for Peace in Louisville Courier Journal
The article argues that international commerce reduces warlikelihood by fostering ties between nations. Trade is presented as a tool to temper conflict and discourage costly hostilities, with emphasis on mutual interests and shared prosperity guiding relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louieville Courier-Journal
Inter
National Commerce
Hetter
Ane Iisi
Com- Sas
Fireworks and How to Avert Them Title
Local papers report chaotic clippings about Fourth of July plans, printer workloads, and a bizarre mix of editor antics. The fragment references fireworks, postage stamps, retired generals, and noisy newsroom stunts including a watermelon incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S*veril Dive Post
Residge
New Methorlian Church
McKinney Courier
Editors Reply on Journalistic Ethics and Railroads
The Port Houston editor defends coverage of railroad negligence cases and exposes a dispute over packed juries. A Texas letter warns readers about the ethics of jurists and lawyers amid anti railroad criticisms and clarifies who prepared a jury list and who bears responsibility for misstatements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Houston
Texas
Jeume
Reilress
Jinthoe Woodsward
New
Mesers, Newton & Ward
Houston Brothers
Altostress
Southern Pacific Company
San Amini
San Antonio
Tralee
Judge Capp
Hecamee
Camp
City of New York
Henry A Robinson
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Regue
Conservatory plan lures famed pianist to New York
New York moves to establish a superior conservatory with backing from city capital. A representative heads abroad to secure Ignace Pyilerewski as head, with other renowned instructors targeted if declined. The venture aims to rival any European institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Antevemient
Thially
New York Capital
Pennsylvania
Ignace Pyilerewski
United States
Notable Figures and Shifts in Public Life and Arts
The piece surveys figures across politics and culture. It notes George Hitchcock the artist living on art proceeds in Fletland after a bric-a-brac shop run in Chicago, James E. Campbell selling his Hamilton home to practice law in New York, and Signor Alberto Panza the Italian ambassador to London with deep European statecraft knowledge. It recalls John Lawrence Toole hosting eighty friends for grace and Alfred Austin at 66, poet laureate, recounting his early career and wartime Paris experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hitchcock
Mon
Fletland
Chicago
James E. Campbell
Hic
Hamilton
New York
Headley
Buckeye
London
Signor
Alberto Panes
Turin
Signor Panza
Athens
Bucharest
Berlin
Belgrade
Constantinople
John Lawrence Toole
Toole
Alfred Austin
England
South
Randolph
Asalges
York
Paris
Overseas trade notes and census figures from 1900 era
A cobbled summary of trade data and population figures including Calcutta exports to the United States, goatekins salt and sperm from Cape Verde islands, Belgium India ruble imports, Malta census totals, Arabia skins imports, and Scottish population counts for Glasgow and Edinburgh. Mentions marriage customs in Italy and Western towns Saturday balloon ascensions and a New South Wales resources exhibition at the Imperial Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
United States
Cape Vorsde Islands
Belgium
India
Malta
Arabia
Italy
New South Wales
Imperial Institute
Glasgow
Edinburgh
Lanarkshire
Scotland
Than a Mockingbird Song and scattered notices
An OCR fragment blends verse about Texas mockbirds with stray social notes and a few clipped news items. The text pairs a rural lyric with brief references to Braddock Pa and Philadelphia, plus mentions of a French auto law and a London auction. The chaotic mix resembles a damaged page with poetry interleaved news snippets.
Fashion Notes for Women From a Gown to Scarfs and Pearls
A column outlines 1920s style ideas including white crepe gowns with black accents, tulle underbodices, and elbow sleeves. It notes hats, gloves, and net fabrics, plus chic scarfs, corduroy wear, and pearls as a day and evening staple. Navy and blues rise in popularity as season progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandmié
Sarah
India
Hr Chentelle
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Houston Daily Post
Houston Printing Company
R. M. Johnston
J. Palmer
Sabvescoscececeses
Ice
I Ily Post
Sunday Post
Colemna
J”sean Weekly
Joseph Ladue
Ladue
Alaska
Northworth
Laduwe
Gradiuste
Wenutel
Ratfi
Wingheuwler Grouns
Manassa
Bis
Tesrib
Chang
Egheh
Foyny
Prince City
Prindtas
Philadelphia
Sreon
Qiay
Niew Vorkues
Yoax
Oraia
Jersey
Sawa
Fatr
Yuet
Vivbat Badtoris
Balfour
Riga
Pat Crowe
Marehall Messenger
Westal
Shatter
Hoya
el Ente San Jian Hill
Cube
Finis
Enterprise
Albattlion
Thirtern
Nichows
Atetia
Siateen Pacts
Cear
Ora
Annastasia Yesternday
Nemed Niehyilas
Patre
Bert
Nick
Lewis Hawking
Furepetlewkire
St. Pagal
Mainn
Ioya
Herehy
Prenton
Gotham
George Dewey
Manhattan Beach
Kitty Kennedy
Coney Island
Kitty
Peritanilla
Granh
Eliza Procini Otis
Rev. de. Parkhurst
William Carpenter Camp
Pailionaire Piano Maneufacturer
Faeac N
Herald Lesare
Ashe
Brixton
A. Hox
Madame Schumanns Heink
Metropolitan Opera Company
Hamburg
Madame Fenestine
Belvidere
Hannigan
Edward Mullehill
Opera
Washington Place
Sixth Avenue
Mullehill
Schumann-Heink
Makehills
Tay
Pew
Salvation Army
Schwab
Braddock
Mins
Beantown
Boston
France
Lun Cior
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!