Washington Post subscription rates and offices
The Washington Post lists delivery terms for Washington and Alexandria at 15 cents per week or 50 cents per month for daily minus Sundays, and 20 cents per week or 60 cents per month for daily including Sundays. Remittances are to be paid to The Washington Post Co. at the Pennsylvania Avenue address, with office locations noted in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington and
Alexandra
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. c
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
SSS
Ooo
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul
Chicago
Let The Post Follow You Follow The Post summer mailing
Washington readers abroad or traveling during the summer are urged to keep in touch by mail order The Post will follow them to any address and keep them informed of home affairs and world news Change of address should include both old and new locations to ensure timely delivery and updates
Troublesome Insurgents Press In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
The piece argues standpatters face trouble in Republican strongholds Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. It cites Massachussetts business leaders opposing tariff plans and Lodge’s leadership, while in Pennsylvania farmers and Grange officials question protection policies and imports. The tone warns of a potential reformist backlash in close races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Bay State
Lodge
Natonal
Lodges Valliwick
State Grange
Vou
Thei Brammar
Congress
Babcock
Pennsylsimni
Partisan Extravagance in Roosevelt Morgan Allegations
The New York World faces sharp Democratic praise yet fierce charges against President Roosevelt. It questions Morgan’s support, probes influence-buying claims tied to Panama Canal funds, and criticizes the Northern Securities case as a move toward rail consolidation and reduced competition. The piece portrays the World as labeling Roosevelt pro-trust while noting omissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Fierpont Morgan
Mrr Morgan
Mr Morgan
Pennsylvania
Knox
Senate
Paul Marton
Salla Fe
Secretars
T. Nay
Mir Victor F Metesifu
Morgan
Northern Securities Company
Hill
Harriman
Mr Roosevelt
Indictment of President and Capitalist Bribery Question
The editorial argues the president and capitalist interests face a sweeping, unproven bribery charge while the State Department cites Turkish discrimination against Americans. It questions the true nature of grievances and demands, warns against naval force at Smyrna, and wonders if a casus belli exists given U.S. policy and uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Smyrna
Constantinople
Yildiz
Asia Minor
United States
Turkey
Igorrotes Visit Roosevelt Stir Washington Battle of Dress
A gossip saturated piece foresees the Igorrotes arriving in Washington in native attire, then corrected to full regalia by Datto Freundo. It muses on ambassadorial pageantry, possible military escorts, and public receptions, arguing for open air ceremonies and a festive, sightworthy welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St Louis
Roosevelt
Taft
Datta Freundo
White House
Datto Freundo
Solomon
Wagner
Marine Corps
Jersey
Illinois
Solomons
Col Bryan's Philosophy in the Comet moner
The latest Comet moner features Col Bryan's St Louis convention speech about sending a reply to Judge Parker and a parable using jelly making to teach political success. The piece samples the opening paragraph and argues Col Bryan’s allegory reveals his rise to fame and fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Bryan
St Louis
Parker
Massachusetts
Webster
Reries
Col Bryan
Defeat Turns Leader Into Global Celebrity and Fruitful Jellies
Through a string of defeats that nearly broke his followers, he gained worldwide fame and more than basic success. He knows when and where to gather fruit, and his jelly always sets, regardless of the weather.
Mrs Ravenhill on Clubs and the Saloon Debate
The piece critiques Mrs Ravenhill and Bishop Potter in a debate over men’s clubs as a remedy for male behavior. It paints Mrs Ravenhill as skeptical of altruism, proposing clubs can improve men or merely enable domestic neglect, while noting her pragmatism about liberty and timing of club use. The tone remains caustic and observational, highlighting gendered viewpoints and the era’s social tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilshop
Potter
Margaret W. Raven HI
Sorosia
Mrs Ravenill
Editorial on Parker and Philippine policy in 1900s debate
The Philadelphia Telegraph cites Judge Parker must address the Democratic stance on leaving the Philippines. It argues the plan is decisive and signals a retreat that many parties oppose. The piece contrasts Cuba and the Philippines, debates on self government, and critiques of party leaders, with wide reference to figures like Luke Wright and the Taft administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Telegraph
Fudge Parker
Philippines
Judge Parker
Parker
Socialista
St Louis
Justice Harlan
Insular
Supreme Court
Congress
Democratic Party
United States
Cuba
Luke E Wright
Tennessee
Taft
Philippine Archipelago
Fairbanks
Tammany Hall
Republican
Hoge
Late gossip of foreign capitals and a divorcee
The article recounts Lady Eleanor Harbord's controversial divorce from Hon Walter Harbord. It details their troubled marriage, Harbord's brutality, and Eleanor’s later remarriage to Col Wagnie. It notes Harbord’s exile, social ostracism, and Britain’s scandalous society, with collateral mentions of other aristocratic unions and the Grafton dukedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Harbord
Herbert Magniac
Chesterfield House
London
Walter Harbard
Lord Suffield
Eleanor
Waiter
Hugsars
Cercle de la Mediter- Tamnee
Nice
Paris
Eleanor Eaton
Duke of Grafton
Herbert Fitzroy Eaton
Lord Cheylesmore
Cambridgeshire
Walter Harbord
England
Ellence
Walter and
Lacy Eleanor Harbord
Thames
Harbords
Sybil Harbord
Herbert
Sir Bernard Samuelson
Han Walter
Imric
Lord Euston
Walter
Tony
Col Wagnine
The Age of Mr Davis and the Campaign Boomerang
A New York Times piece notes Mr Root’s charge of old age against ex Senator Davis and explores longevity examples from Goethe Sage Voltaire and Victoria. It suggests veteran voters may shape the campaign as octogenarians and beyond rally against Root’s remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Root
New York Times
Goethe
Pawnet
Russell Sage
Wall Street
Roots
Davis
Philadelphia Record
Dandolo
Constantinople
Sun
Noah
Mr. Davis
Voltaire
Mommsen
Queen Victoria
Francis Wayland Glen
David Wark
New Brunswick
Wark
Gien
Root
Mr Root
Roosevelt
Gen Taylor
Lewis Cass
van Buren
Old Men's
Grand Army of the Republic Encampment in Boston
The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Boston this month and is expected to be one of the most attended in recent years. Massachusetts leads survivors, with patrolling figures among 256,610 members, as veterans aged around sixty face a shrinking audience and debate on parade traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Indiana
Tom Yaegart
Tiarbord
Lord Euston
London
Lord Huston
Australia
England
George Mankey Smith
George Manley Smith
New Zealand
Lady Euston
Kate Cook
Countess of Euston
Duchess of Grafton
Lord Buston
Duke of Grafton
Royal Arma of England
Charles
Barbara Villiers
Duchess of Cleveland
Margin DE Fontenoy
Manieapolis
Grand Army of the Republic
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylvania
Omo
Illinois
Chicago News Society
Human Nature
Billa
Echoes of the Post and political jabs across papers
The Washington Post is cited by multiple papers discussing party actions and statements. Colonels such as Kuropatkin, Bryan, and Warren Fairbanks appear in a cascade of opinions. The Post advocates constitutional governance and questions party alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houster Post
The
Washington Post
Hochester Democrat Chronicle
Boston
Columbus
Enquirer
Washington Poat
Marion
Kuropatkin
Bryan
Russia
Tussia Wilmington
Dsl
Nate Gov Hunn Mays
Addicks
Delaware
White House
Republic
New York Sun
Tom Taggart
Indiana
Charles Ys Warren Fairbanks
Thomas
United States Senate
Ottawa
Hhastena
Post
Hteels
Pos Post
Parker
OUR MONEYED MASSES
Article from the New York Commercial discussing wealth distribution in the United States. It notes Pennsylvania Railroad stockholders number 44 percent, up 37 percent since 1902, arguing that the masses own the wealth and that widespread ownership spans banks, corporations, and railroads. It contends a single moneyed class does not exist now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
United States
Pennseyvania Railroad Company
New York State
Germany
Sorwig
Denmark
Pennsylvania
A Revolution in Trousers Sparks Fashion Debate
The New York Evening Sun reports London tailors in turmoil as royal fashion standards clash with new trouser creases. Edward VII is praised for bold choices while the public eye tests whether New York and London will accept reversed or altered leg folds. The piece notes historical fashion dictators and odd theatre and stock exchange reactions, hinting at a broader clash between tradition and emerging style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Dcdward
Prince of Wales
Thase
Wume
Truusere
Forth Avenue Theatre
Stock Exchange
Edward
Rit
Jane Hading
Landermans
Hague Court of Arbitration
Haitan Minister in America Voices Racial Truths in Lively Arlington Lobby
The Haitian minister J M Leger defends Haitian students seeking English education in the United States and recalls racial prejudice in America. He laments discrimination, distrust of Haitians, and the need for better mutual understanding while commenting on bond frauds and Syrian questions shaping public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Haiti
J. M Leger
The
Arlington
Mr Leger
Haiti
United States
France
Germany
America
Short on tact in a Boston Transcript anecdote
The Boston Transcript quotes Barnes-Howes as a decent fellow but lacking tact. At a restaurant he asked if I was fond of cats while I was eating rabbit stew, a timing mismatch that proves tactless. The remark highlights social misjudgment in a dining setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Barnes—Howes
Reflections of a Bachelor in New York Press
A reflective piece critiques social pretensions and marital trust. It suggests men may misjudge women and highlights tensions when a boss spends nights gambling with company leaders, prompting questions about fidelity and competence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Ravenhill
the Democracy and the
Uribe-Uribe
St. Petersburg
Carroll D. Wright
Carteiyou
Philadelphia
Missouri
Newport
Beef Trust
Pscpus
Jude Parke
Esopus
Bishop Potter
Representative Mudd
Maryland
Port Arthur
Cortelyou
Wellington
Japan
Senator Lodge
Carnegie
Cleveland
Chicago Chronicle
Chicago Tribune
Tom Whimser
Mer Bessice
St. Louis
Omaha Bee
Transft
Hartford Post
Echoes OF the Post
King Edward
Mary
Bob
California
Malliam J Dutton
Atlent
Bard
George Kmeahr
Cansilere
Sime
Senita Perkins Southern
Old Miami
Oatard
Joseph Smith
Harrisburg
Lew Willard
Kentucky
Louising
Chicham Uega
Young May Monroe
Miami
South
John Brekinridge
Monroe
Pittsburg
Nelin
Linion Army
Breckinridge
Nelson
Galt
Jer C Davis
John H Bankhead
Alabama
Riggs
Cail Bankhead
P Hobson
B. Nkhead
Hobson
Adam
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