The Washington Post Subscription Rates and Addresses
Publication details for The Washington Post include subscription terms by mail and carrier, options with daily and Sunday editions, and payment methods. It lists Washington, D.C. office addresses and identifies PAUL BLOCK as Manager at the New York Office and Unity Building as another address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Co
Tlashington
D. C
Washington, D.C
Matt Meaner
New York
Career of Galusha Grow and early American reform
The obituary outlines Galusha A Grow’s life from his 1834 debut in Congress to becoming Speaker in 1861 and his 1862 homestead act efforts. It notes his later business career, 1894 election as representative at large from Pennsylvania, and his enduring intellect. The piece also touches on Washington speedway and golf links proposals, Texas gambling law, and reflections on John Harvard’s 1907 centennial celebration.
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Galusha A. Grow
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Grow
Pennsylvania
New York Tribune
Boston Herald
Longfellow
Jamestown
Whittler
John Harvard
St. Saviour’s Church
Southwark
London
Baptist
Cambridge
Ioi
Emmanuel College
Gland
Massachusetts
Harvard
Memories of Stonewall Jackson sparks debate on war ethics
A reader telegrams criticism of Mrs. LaSalle Corbell Pickett's Memories of Stonewall Jackson, recounting Jackson's alleged remark that Union prisoners should not be fed or clothed. The piece defends veterans like Grant and Jackson, noting war costs and prisoner exchanges, and argues the quote reflects harsh realities of war rather than moral failure.
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Sunday Magazine
Stonewall Jackson
LaSalle Corbell Pickett
Gen. Pickett
Jackson
Pickett
Lfe
Post
Fost
Grant
Mie
Gen. Gant
Britain Moves to Include Armament Limitation in Hague Talks
Great Britain seeks to include expenditure limits on armaments in the Hague peace conference agenda with U S support. London reports no formal opposition from powers, and discussions among German Austrian envoys and Emperor Nicholas shape how the topic may be introduced. If Emperor William opposes, world watchers will await his reasons as fears rise for a less harmonious conference.
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Great Britain
Russia
Hague
Nicholas
St. Petersburg
William
the Hague
Disarmament debate linked with US Japan Italy support
A column discusses Britain backed by the United States Japan and Italy on disarmament. It predicts stronger US Japanese ties and hopes European powers will align. Also notes a Nebraskan philanthropist plan to pay $100 for marriages and $0 for every newborn in McPherson County to boost population and immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Japan
Italy
Bailey Triumph Follows Gainesville Welcome in Texas
Senator Joseph W. Bailey returned to Gainesville from Washington amid a citywide holiday and triumphant reception. A special train from Fort Worth carried friends, with a day of banquets and speeches. Bailey attacked his enemies, then surprised all by endorsing William Jennings Bryan for President.
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Gainesville
New York World
Joseph W. Bailey
Washington
Fort Worth
Eliis’ Hall
Bailey
Willam Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Congress Ieee
Chicago
Texas
Europe
Ton Ys
Louis Ville
Bis
Charles A. Culberson
United States
Culberson
William Jennings Bryan
High Diplomacy and a Patchwork of Tragic Sagas
A sweeping, era-spanning mosaic blends critiques of diplomacy from St Petersburg to Rome with a sensational Indiana tragedy. The piece juxtaposes Kaiser era bravado, Roosevelt era youth training, and a string of harrowing family misfortunes. It highlights Christopher Vollmer’s collapse under flood loss, fractured marriages, reform-school destinies, and a Portland boy declared insane after remarkable physical growth and mental stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregon
Roy Fifield
Roy
Josephi
Raffles Cow to Buy Cork Leg Story
A curious tale from Julius Thome on the town’s fringe describes raffling a cow to fund a cork leg after an injury. The piece, reprinted from the New York Press, features reflections on bachelorhood and social foibles in short, ironic vignettes.
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Raffles Cow
Heng Falla
New York American
Julius Thome
Thorn
Bree
Seine
Old Seigneurate of New France and Other Notes
A dense historical column discusses the Canadian seigneurie system, noting Barons de Longueuil and the dispute over French noble titles in Britain. It chronicles the Longueuil barony, French and British claims, and the extinction of several Canadian marquisates and countships while highlighting the limited seigneurial ranks in New France. It also touches on Billinggate fish market history and a long digression on April Fool’s customs across Europe.
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de Longueil
Baron de Longueil
Anna Trapmenn
Cherleston
Holland House
New York
Reginald Grant
Longueil
Louis XIV
France
Charles le Moyne
Canada
Quebec
Montreal
Longwell
St. Lawrence
Bor
Mary
Devid Grant
Blairfindy
Scotland
Charles Grant
Mary de Longwell
Chateau of
Crown
Baron de Longuell
Great Britain
Frvor
Haron
Charles de Longuell
Antessaue
New France
de Sable
Three Rivers
de Miscou
de Longuer
Queen Victoria
Anne
New World
Kaiser as a Drummer Builds Cadmen Maiolica Factory
Berlin dispatch says Emperor William expanded his commercial reach by establishing a Cadmen maiolica factory after noting local clay suitable for porcelain. He added orders from Charlottanburg designers, boasts of his stock, plans statues for Berlin Boo, and contemplates a Jerusalem hospital foundation stone with Sultan gifts.
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Berlin
New York
Wiliam
Hrupp
Cadiner
Charlottanburg
Cadmen
William
Germany
Edward
England
Kensington Gardens
William VI of Orange
William HI
Orange
France
Mount of Olives
Dryander
Jerusalem
Count Mirbach
Hypnotic morality and reform in European and American practice
The article contrasts Dr Quackenbos's claim that mental suggestion can correct bad habits with decades of European use, especially France, where hypnosis has reformed criminals and degenerate individuals. It notes improvements under suggestion are mechanical, not true self control, and suggests parents and old methods of habit formation could benefit modern practice.
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New York Theune
Quackenbos
Europe
France
York
The Mollycoddle Verse Riddle From The Free Press
A humorous verse asks who stays at home and serves family needs who follows every instruction and keeps clean clothing and manners who becomes henpecked and settles into later life with a wife. The riddle repeats playful nicknames Mollycoddle and Afollycoddle.
Burial claim on Booth body described in Army Journal
Col F H Phippe quotes Olive Ennis Hite recounting navy officer testimony that Wilkes Booth’s body was cast overboard from a gunny sack aboard the Montauk. The piece recites a chain of burial and exhumation actions at Washington Arsenal under Army orders, detailing identification by hair, skull, clothing, a boat house, and a unique tooth, with later similar permissions for conspirators’ remains.
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F. H. Phippe
Inn
Army and Navy Journal
Olive Ennis Hite
Navy
Wilkes Booth
Booth
Montauk
Potomac River
Indian Head
Lincoln
Washington Penitentiary
Washington Arsenal
Flaggi Andi
S of Wirts
Arsenal
Mttle
Andrew Johnson
Edwin Booth
Baltimore
Secretary of War
George D. Ramsay
J. Wilkes Booth
Surratt
Paine
Harold Atzerott
Wirtz
Susy! From the Indianapolis News II Rallying Call
A brisk, rhythmic exhortation urges diligent work and steady effort. The verse pushes a student to complete tasks before play, stressing perseverance, focus, and timely finish to gain relief and success.
Demand for Shinplaster Returns to Fractional Paper Currency
The article notes a growing demand for fractional paper currency once scorned as the shinplaster. It cites a robust mail order business since the Civil War era and argues that mail payments by postage stamps create nuisances, while observers say fractional currency, though easily lost, encourages careful handling of money.
Roosevelt Sticks to No Second Bid Amid Inquiry From Senators
Western State senator pressed President Roosevelt for clarity on his reelection stance. Roosevelt repeated he would not seek or accept a renomination for a second term. A Bangor dispatch notes the senator remains convinced Roosevelt will be forced to accept another nomination. Meanwhile miners in Northern Maine prepare spruce gum harvests, with gum now valued at about 240 dollars per pound as gummers anticipate sizable winter earnings. A New York Times item reports a man ran a New Haven train Friday night before being subdued at Mount Vernon.
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Kansas City Star
Atchison
Kansas
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Caltors
Joe Cannon
Panama Canal
Hobson
March
Europe
Peter the Great
Russia
St. Petersburg
James
Xlutton
Philip of Burgundy
Ami
Harly
Block
Jhut
Duke
Magquieg DE Fontenot
Washington
Chapaten
New York
Roosevelt
Niy
Rooosevelt
Bangor
Maine
Crazy Man
New York Times
New Haven
John G. Cavanaugh
Willard
Mrr
Cavanaugh
Mr. Cavanaugh
Pittsburg
Phil
Mike’ Dwyer
Pittsburg Phil
Slone
Raleigh Green
Culpepec
Virgina
Metropolitan
Green
Highth
John F. Rixey
Mr. Green
C. C. Carlin
Alexandra
BE. Nicol
Prince Whiam
John F. Ryan
Loudoun County
R. Lindsay Garden
Lowsa
James C. Hope
Loudoun
Alexandria
Carlin
Warrenton
Martin
Swanson
Cashin
Ohio
Foraker
Taft
Buckeye
Charles X. Shogats
Charleston
Oho
Epiritt
Republican Party
Senator Forsaker
Atate
Ragtime Tune Succeeds in Freeing Mudbound Wagon
In Newton yesterday a wagon with a piano stalled in mud. Selectman Peck, a pianist, played a ragtime tune to lure the horses free. Josiah Filson, owner, had called for aid as the team sank to the hub. Peck struck up music and the load was released.
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Winstead Conn
New York
Newton
Selectman Peck
Josiah Filson
Peck
What Chance, My Brother!
A humorous item from the Buffalo Evening News mocks the fashion dictates of summer dress, noting how open work garments will be more revealing and bathing salts will be used less, highlighting the era’s style critique.
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The
Buffalo Evening News
Notable Voices On Racing And Immigration At The Willard
In tensioned remarks at the Willard, John G. Cavanaugh argues betting limits strengthen the turf and laments the loss of figures like Pittsburg Phil and Mike Dwyer. German engineer A4 Young praises U.S. immigration, while Raleigh Green notes Virginians favor lively campaign debates in the Eighth District.
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