Washington Post Subscription Notices and Rates 1908
Publication details for The Washington Post in 1908 include subscription options by mail and carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Rates list daily and Sunday editions, varying by inclusion, with annual, monthly, and weekly terms. Payment methods, office addresses, and postal handling notes are provided, along with manager names and office locations. The notice is dated Tuesday August 4, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Delly
Mall
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Post-Ofice
Ciaceamnanager Eee Norark Offce
Flatiron
Paul Bloch
Abbage Offen
Hartford Building
Paul Block
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians Move
The Post can be sent to distant locations so Washingtonians leaving the city stay informed about capital affairs. Any number of changes may be made and the paper will arrive promptly anywhere in the country. Notify an agent or order directly from The Post. Telephone Main 4208.
Cuba and the Flag in a Turbulent Century
The article argues that U S troop presence in Cuba underwrites a long term American influence, urges recalling troops but fears Cuba could spark revolts. discusses Monroe doctrine, Manifest Destiny, and strategic value of Cuba for Gulf security and resource exploitation. It then shifts to coal shortages and world energy futures, noting solar engines in California and proposed desert reflectors to heat and light Europe and America, contemplating cross-continental power cables and climate equalization ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States Army
Virgina
Painprine
Cub
Manta
Havana
Hawaii
Pacific
Claese
Great Britain
Japan
Gulf Coast
France
Germany
Paraima Canal
Ald Am Hasana
George Canning
John Quincy Adams
Pennsylvania
Tropics
California
Los Angeles
Equator
Europe
Sahara
United States
Arizona
Texas
Philadelphia
Washington
Arette
Pole
Butter tariffs and transit of oleomargarine debate
A collage of economic notes discusses butter prices rising to 50 cents, tariff impacts on oleomargarine, and dairy subsidies. It critiques legislation favoring dairymen, the butter industry's dominance, and calls for tariff reform as well as editorial stances on political figures and media coverage.
Rich and Poor and Kentucky Night Riders Recalled
A diverse column argues that most successful Americans rise from poverty, urging voters to avoid class deifications and keep capital and labor out of party politics. It lauds Kentucky’s Night Riders history, then previews a new cavalry idea of society beaux to counter crime with elegance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claon
Clodine
America
United States
Mr Bryan
Taft
Kentucky
Thas
Europe
Dukes
Col Watterson
Col Bryan
Red Tepee
Stuart Horse Guards
Black Horse
Powhatan
Virginia
Spain
Cuba
Illinois Woman Best Speller in World Contest
In the world's annual spelling match tied to the Winans Lake assembly program Mrs. Douglas Gilbert of Pana Ill won the top prize of 320. A B Curry of Memphis Teu n and Helen Sigrvoss of Muncie Ind finished second and third after many contestants faltered on difficult words. Other challenging terms included antaguism cacutchouc rhinoceros innuendo aberration erysipelas surrogate chamois plebgian and frieze with five failing on plebet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varsity
Ind
Dispatch
Chicago
Plebet
Western railroads prepare for heavy fall traffic
Omaha dispatch reports Union Pacific Burlington and Northwestern railroads ready for a brisk fall season with equipment in top order. General managers cite abundant crops driving expected high freight and passenger volumes and emphasize maintained repair teams and expanded rolling stock to meet peak demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Dispatch
New York Herald
Western
Missouri River
Union Pacific
Burlington
Northwestern
George W. Holdrege
Burlington Linea
Missour River
Nebraska
Walter
Northwestern Lines
Missouri
Hero driver saves boy before drowning in North River
James Farrell 42, celebrated for kindness to animals with a blue ribbon, and his son Arthur 19, drowned off West 52nd Street after Farrell, weakened, clutched his son’s neck in a final embrace. Companions Robert Graham Thomas Fay and Daniel Johnson aided rescue attempts. Farrell died at Roosevelt Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Farrell
North River
West Fifty-second Street
Arthur
Farrell
Robert Graham
Thomas Fay
Daniel Johnson
Warrell
Graham
James
Roosevelt Hospital
The Pup's Picnic
A Boston bulldog owned by George H Clapp chased a woodchuck into its den on Thursday night and followed it inside the hole. The dog stayed trapped till morning, fed on two quarts of ice cream, revived, and then toppled into a lemonade bucket for a final daze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warcenter Telegram
Boston
George H Clapp
Target Practice Under Sea By New Submarine Flotilla
The second submarine flotilla led by Lieut Charles E Courtney including the Octopus Tarantula Viper and Cuttlefish achieved target records from 2 to 60 feet under Gardiners Bay. New periacopes aided helmmen as submarines fired Whitehead torpedoes at 1000 to 3500 yards against nets. Drills and night and day attacks are planned under Commander Marsh's training squadron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marsh
Bankrupt Lord Barred by Peers Dormer Family Tale
A long dispatch sketches Lord Dormer of the Dormer earldom, noting his bankrupt status barring him from seat carriage until discharge. It traces the line to 1615, ties to Sir James Dormer and Ethiopian service, and recounts ties to the Tichborne case. It also weaves in St Cyr, the French military academy, its famed cadets, and a provocative anecdote about Marshal MacMahon. The piece closes with family links, a Levantine marriage, and notes the heir as younger brother Captain the Hon Charles Dormer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Dormer
Jorda
Egypt
Cairo
England
James Dormer
Madras Presidency
Sir James
Heypr
Sudan
Nile
Tag
Roland
Dormers
Tich‘hornes
House of Lords
Roger Tichborne
Dormer
Charles Dormer
Royal Navy
Spencer Clifford
Lord Dormier
Earl of Abingdon
Leone Dermer
St Cyr
France
Corps of Cadets
Europe
St Cy
le Megre
Marshal Mac- Mahon
French Republic
Aimaelf
Feopis
St Cyrethies
Marshal
MacMahon
Pattie
Algeria
Marguerite of
Orleans
Dur de Chartres
Waldemar
Denmark
Hay on Church Floor at St Swithin’s Festival
A curious custom at ora Nester Church dedicated to St Swithin sees hay strewn inside the church on festival Sunday. Longstanding practice ties hay to aid bread distribution, funded by the field tenant who supplies the hay to scatter. The ritual reportedly aids new boots squeaking and marks the parish observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ora Nester
Microbes Hint at Causes of Fires and Health in 19th Century
A New York Tribune survey discusses how tiny organisms may ignite fires in crops hay hops and cotton and how microbes could both harm and help humanity. It notes experiments and calls for germicide exploration while warning to weigh benefits against drawbacks as science evolves and bacteriology advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Cancer Serum Discovery Attracts World Attention
A New York physician, Dr Cleveland H W Schuft, claims a cancer serum cured two St Louis hospital patients. The report notes cancer’s long struggle for treatment and the hope a real remedy could bring, while detailing the disease’s deadly progression and historical search for a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
St Louis
New York
Cleveland HW. Schuft
City Hospital
Sheep as Beasts of Burden in Northern India
In the Himalayas region of northern India sheep are used as pack animals due to their sure-footedness on steep mountain paths. Each sheep carries 36 to 20 pounds of grain and is driven village to village while wool grows. Farmers shear the wool in each town and load sheep with grain for exchange, then return homeward with the grain bagged on their backs.
Now I hold society errs to give ex-felon chance to redeem
From the Baltimore American, an anecdote about Capt. nan B. Ferry of San Francisco who hires a skilled bookkeeper named Robinson Brown in Mexico. The man confesses a past misdeed, adopts a new name, and pledges reform. Ferry trusts him. over ten years the man earns high salaries and handles large sums without error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry White
126Th Street
Walsh
Lieut Farr
Herrity
Harlem
White
Y Idene Farr
Baltimore American
Nan B. Ferry
San Francisco
Mexico
Falcon
Brown
Robinson
Qty
México
The Chauffeur's Complaint on the Auto Car
A narrator laments endless work driving a once new red touring car. He endures early mornings, long rounds of errands, and little time to eat as Madame and her son exhaust the vehicle. The poem imagines the aged auto striking, breaking apart, and being left for the coroner on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Choice of Occupations and Odd Tales From Aboard
A verse about preferring loafing for meals over toil in various trades contrasts with medical notes on broken jaws from holiday brawls. The Indramayo reports a tail-less monkey aboard a Far East ship revenging on the ship’s cat, after losing its tail to a furnace door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
Indramayo
Far East
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
The piece offers satirical bars on gender roles and social status. It mocks women who pursue figure and cooking prowess to show contempt for others and notes discomforts of luxury such as yachting and early flying machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Pointed Paragraphs Mixed Observations on Social Habits
A collection of sharp social quips and observations on behavior and gender roles. Witty reflections cover foolishness in elders, empty talk, neighborliness, financial dependence, temptation, and women's time management.
VIEWS OF VISITORS IN WASHINGTON
West Virginia politics dominates visitors discourse at Raleigh with Democrat Hiner predicting strong odds for a state ticket win and noting a Jim Crow plank may shift black votes. discussion also covers Republican splits, coal and timber impacts, and national race implications for Taft and Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Heh. Hiner
Congress
Raleigh
Hiner
Franklin
George 8. Sturgiss
Sturgiss
Charleston
Mr. Hiner
Snally
Repubicans
Scherr
Swisher
Blue
Roosevelt
Dawson
Hoth Watt
Bryan
Francia B Smith
Mare Island Navy Yard Dry Dock
Vallejo
Cal
Washington
Mare Jeland Navy Yard
Mr Smith
Navy Yard
Hunters Point
San Francisco
Mare Istead Navy Yard
Mare Island Yard
Sid John Clayton
Willard
Clayton
Chicago
West
Taft
Nate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Vanlk Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Staite
Levant
Home Office
Atlantic
Mediterranean
District of Columbia
Beef Trust
Ftly
Beaft Trust
Independence Party
Clarences
Mr .Taft
Buffalo Times
Willam Nelson Cretwell
Hag Taft
Heresaw Mountain Landis
Sam
Tom Hisgen
Georgia
Oregon
Gorn
Phoenixville
Argentina
Charleston News and Courier
William J. Bryan
Kansas City Post
Yok
Ine
Bellevue
Wiliam Wild
Veronica Meehan
Na Hite
Dudley Conley
Wild
Conley
Miller
Third Avenue
Illinois
Son
Cancer
Anderson
Indianapolla
Charles A F Fisher
Earl
Young Fisher
Young Fleher
Earl Fisher
Fisher Lad
Union
Rio Grande
South Texas Truck Growers’ Association
Bermuda Islands
Canary Islands
Bermuda
Chicago News
Toi
Ohio
LC Stillwell
Mount Vernon
Hirbitt
Harris
Foraker
Senate
Buckeye
Fourteenth
Jay Ford Laning
Mr. Stilwell
Stilwell
John Linch
Oil City
Oklahoma
Mra. Linch