Publication Office Subscription Rates and Delivery Terms
Washington Post subscription notice outlines carrier and mail rates for Washington and Alexandria. Details include daily weekly and yearly plans, prepaid postage, payment methods, and change of address guidance for readers moving from the city. Also notes foreign advertising representation and a publication motto urging readers to keep The Post with them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, B. C
Washington, D. C
Paul
Hurth Avenue
New York
Stegeriding
Chicago
Woes of the District Mariners on Unseaworthy Vessel
The District naval militia training cruise aboard the Ozark proved obscure and unseaworthy. The vessel failed to meet modern naval standards, leaving cadets ill prepared and the exercise largely a failure. Annapolis cadets have proper facilities, while the District unit shows no valid excuse for such risk or disbandment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gariners Bay
Naval Reserve Fleet
Capes
Ozark
Chesapeake Bay
Annapolis
Uncle Sam
Rainmakers Rise Amid Drought and Market Shifts
Within the past month rainmakers seek work in dry regions from Hatfield in Oregon to Tacke aiming to profit from crops. Tacke offers 2 percent of crops for rain, implying fragile deals if rain fails. Hatfield charges 1000 dollars flat. Drought hits Minnesota, the Dakotas, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, depressing spring wheat and flax yields and dampening Northwest rail stocks and lead-related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatfield
Oregon
Tacke
Missouri
Hatfleln
California
Minnesota
Dakotas
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
North Dakota
United States
Northwest
Remembering John G Carlisle a Great Parliamentarian
The passage honors John G Carlisle as a superb legislator and lawyer. It lauds his intellect and honesty, noting his ability to explain complex issues clearly and his relentless work ethic. The tribute portrays him as a noble figure whose heart matched his mind in greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serne
John G Carliele
Carlisle
Carliste
Iua
Comrattten
Comrades After Marriage in American Life
Foreign visitors note freer courtship and less chaperonage in the United States yet find that after marriage American husbands often focus on work while wives pursue social and civic activities. An English critic cites Britons’ view of American wives as goddesslike while domestic comradery may wane as dollars are earned and spent. The piece argues marriage settlements are scarce and the male purse still governs, though husbands can be true comrades if given the right balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
London
Price of Milk Sparks Protests Over Rising Costs
In Boston households staged a strike against higher milk prices, but shelves remained stocked. Philadelphia sees protests over a further cent per quart rise, sparking discussion on cost of living. Analysts note a 100 percent farm-to-door margin, urging authoritative inquiry and market correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Philadelphia
A Cry for Maids From Maine State Bureau Appeal
The Maine State Bureau of Industrial and Labor Statistics urges women to seek domestic work, noting over 10,000 homes need competent girls for house duties with good wages under healthy conditions. The call emphasizes a standard of competence and neatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
State Bureau of Industrial and Labor Statistics
The Maine Housemaid as a Roaming Worker
The article notes a social shift as many women seek higher wages outside traditional homes. It describes Maine’s maid market, with wives and daughters leaving domestic service for better pay, while Maine’s supply remains constrained. The piece calls this a broader national trend toward mobile female labor in households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Maine
Fallacy in the economics of then and now
A broad critique of a common claim that the United States pays Europe annual tributes via immigration remittances and related flows. It argues against the notion of always selling and never buying, asserts trade benefits both sides when prudent, and notes public figures and events as the era’s political backdrop.
Post Philosophy Reflections on Card Play and Charity
The author jokes about solitaire players, humorous misreads, and the quirks of human nature. They caution that don’t be fooled by appearances and note how generosity can be viewed with suspicion while cruelty to animals foreshadows cruelty to people.
His Courage Returns in Arkansas Gazette Quip
A humorous line from the Arkansas Gazette features a man recalling his wife’s death and declaring he will show her who is master in the house. The quip reflects lighthearted frontier humor about remarriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Arkansas Gazette
Senator Crane Census Probe for Taft in the West
The Brooklyn Sagle notes Senator Crane of Massachusetts is Taft’s envoy to size up Western political sentiment. A adept pollster and secretive operator, he roams Senate and White House corridors, gauging votes on currency, tariffs, and the Taft administration while earning trust and humor from colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Sagle
Taft
Crane
Maseachnaetts
West
Pan
Cannon
Senate
Massachusetts
Aldrich
Woried
Hale
Sphinx
White House
Capitol
Washington a Marshal in French Army Said to Earn France’s Honor
Virginia presents Houdon statue to France as a link to Washington who is said to have held a high rank as marshal in the French army. evidence cited comes from G. W. Custis letters and a 1867 Frederick county discussion. Custis asserted Washington’s commission to curb Rochambeau authority, with Laureng’s aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Baltimore Sea
Virginia
Republic of France
Houdon
Washington
Frederick County
G. W. Park Cuatis
Anthony Kimmel
Frederick
George Washington
United States Army
France
Col. Kimmel
G. W. P. Custis
Custis
Count de Rochambeau
America
Col. Laureng
Did Not Bathe for a Thousand Years, Claims Era Bath Rites
From the New York Herald, a discussion on ancient bathing customs in Egypt, Greece, and Rome portrays baths as central social and religious duties. The piece links the decline of cleanliness to epidemics and social decay, arguing that baths vanished and filth rose to deified status across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Egypt
Greece
Rome
Europe
Indecision Described By A Young Mayor Candidate Wife
A Youth's Companion report notes a budding politician evasive on plans for his wife’s mayoral reception outfit. The wife alternates between white rose and gray gowns, while choosing hair arrangements, as he humorously admits knowledge gaps.
Heir to the Dukedom Arrives in America on Oceanic
Leré Euston, heir to the Duke of Grafton, sails from Liverpool to America aboard the Oceanic. The 62 year old widower, noted for Crimea and Sudan service, is linked to a turbulent marriage and famed ancestral line influencing the House of Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leré Euston
America
Liverpool
Duke of Grafton
House of Lords
United States
Edward VII
Freemasons
United Kingdom
Lord Euston
England
Charles I
Barbara Villiers
Roger Palmer
Earl of
Castlemaine
Charles II
Turn About Is Fair Play
From the Houston Post. Quotations depict a humorous exchange about a man at home in the saddle and his wife likewise at home in the saddle in a playful, lighthearted vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Chinese Philosophy and Heat in Early November Debate
A July letter to the New York Sun argues against heated political and social topics when the climate is hot, asserting November politics belong to a cooler time. AG WAN contrasts August heat with November chill and criticizes Americans as foolhardy while urging restraint on public agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Funiare
Colonel
Herkimer
Senator Lodge
Coney Island
New York
AG Wan
Weight of the Soul Debate in The Lancet Letter
A Lancet note discusses whether a body's weight changes at death, citing Dr. Duncan Macdougall's experiments that reportedly show a small weight loss as the soul leaves. The piece disputes these findings, noting inconsistent results in dogs and potential scale bias, and questions the immortality of a measurable soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Pioneer Mail
America
Macdougall
Soaking
Patullar
Cat Fights Two Turtles at Nia Cafe Scene
Minnie the large Maltese of Frank Schoenstein of Ridgens Heights died after valiantly battling two giant snapping turtles. The fight began after Schoenstein, with Herman Reiger, caught the turtles on a Baldwin Long Island fishing trip. Minnie crawled to a cellar barrel, where the turtles attacked, delivering fatal bites as the cat clung to one turtle and fought the other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Minnie
Frank Schoenstein
Ridgens Heights
Nia Cafe
Linden Street
Covert Avenue
Mr. Schoenstein
Herman Reiger
Baldwin
Long Island
Pussie
Boy Scared by City Facing Deportation at Ells Island
Benjamin Pocwire’s 8 year old son Bennie, terrified by crowds, faces deportation to Russia after immigration doctors deem him an imbecile. The family, from Russia, settled in Passaic New Jersey where the father runs a confectionery and carpentry work. Attorney John L. Lorden seeks habeas corpus to halt removal, arguing the boy’s fear and unfamiliar environment caused the reaction. Secretary Nagel may intervene to keep the family together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Russia
Benjamin Pocwire
Sitle
Benjamin
Jeau
Ells Island
Uncle Sam
Passaic
N. J
Eb Carpenter
Neghbor
Poewiza
John L. Lorden
Mo Broadway
Ruasia
Lorden
Nagel
Department of Commerce and Labor
Little Bennie
A Cure for Rheumatiz and a Drummer's Wish
A poem recounts a man intoxicated by a whiskey bath cure for rheumatism and his stubborn resolve to avoid alcohol. The fragment continues with Strickland Gilliland’s vignette about a drummer who travels with the troupe, longing for a child and a home, his blue blood, and a wistful wish to be where Baby is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strickland Gilliland
Beltimore
Baby
New York Taste Praised Over Chicago Says Viennese Conductor
Dr. Beinrich C. Hirsch, Viennese conductor, told the Detroit Free Press that New York’s musical taste is better cultivated than Chicago’s. He recalled a scene of a New York and a Chicago girl at a seashore twilight as Massenet played. The Chicago girl sighed and said she adores clams rather than fugues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dr. Beinrich C.G. Hirsch
New York
Chicago
Charitable systems and urban reform ideas in Brunswick and Chicago
In Arlington talks, J W F Kangzler praises Brunswic ks model charity system with district guardians and voluntary help, parks, baths, and child welfare work. A. T. Bartlett extols Chicago boosters and the Kankakee swamp drainage plan as a path to local markets, fresh produce, and a self sufficient food supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J W. F Kangzler
Wolterbuettel
Germany
Arlington
Brunswick
Washington
Brunawick
Spain Pearl Tales and Hair Trade Spur Sunken Gems
A San Diego observer discusses California Gulf pearl beds, their history since Cortez, and high value pearls sold to British companies. The piece notes rising hair value, quotes G T Crane, and reflects on the economic pull of pearl and hair trade across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of California
Cortez
San Diego
California Gulf
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Press
A satirical sketch noting how inheritance and marriage look alike in risk and blame. It mocks a man who profits poorly from business, a wife used as a scapegoat for defeat at bridge, and a baby speaking plainly. It also comments on a husband who smiles at breakfast yet growls in other moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. T. Crane
New York
Raleigh
Chicago News
Ohio
New York Press
Partueret Bridge
A Lively Corpse Scene from Punch
A fragment from Punch shows a first aid class exam with boy scouts labeled as having injuries and a pupil asking a small scout about his ailment while the assistant cheerfully requests mercy, creating a humorous mock medical scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punch
Small Scout
Ant
Misa
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