Washington Post Subscription Rates and Address 1910
The Washington Post issues notice of subscription options and rates including daily and Sunday editions, weekly and monthly plans, prepaid Malt terms, and remittance details. It lists payment methods, mailing addresses in Washington and D C, and notes second class mail status with foreign advertising contact in New York Chicago and St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Daly
Paul 4Ylolk
Pitth Avenue
New York
Stexer
Chicago
Let The Post Follow You City Notice
Fragmentary notice urges readers to keep the Post informed of moves as capital addresses may change and requests sending orders to Post Telephones. Mentions old and new addresses and subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrington
Gaynor survives attempted assassination as New York mayoral race looms
A chaotic report details the assault on Mayor Gaynor and his recovery, noting the public response and the impact on his ongoing work. The piece discusses his stewardship, political stance, and implications for potential presidential consideration, emphasizing public support for his reform agenda.
The Lighthouse Beacons and Automatic Lamps
The piece questions the future of lighthouse keepers as acetylene lamps and automatic systems replace human work for over 3000 U S. lights. It notes automatic buoys already recharge yearly and envisions minimal inspector visits in calm weather. The piece contrasts romance and heroism with mechanization. It also comments on Lee statue debates in the Richmond Times Dispatch and Virginia sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amooth
United States
Northern Reception of Lee Statue Sparks Virginia Debate
The Times-Dispatch argues Virginians would welcome Lee with loud acclaim in the North, a view the piece labels as a misreading of local sentiment. It contends that urging a statue's recall misreads public feeling and the region's attitudes toward the historical figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tively
Times-Dispatch
Lee
Weather News in Speculation Behind Market Moves
Weather reports heavily influence commodity trading as brokers seek private data on rain, wind, and temperatures. Correspondents on bull and bear sides color news to fit interests, making forecasts and official figures interdependent. Global crop signals shape prices, with traders relying on sifting experts to gauge true conditions before government reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
America
Chicago
Argentina
England
France
Germany
Russia
Austria
The Automobile in Politics and a Pennsylvanian Race
The piece notes how the automobile reshapes political campaigning and election logistics. It recalls Tom Johnson’s Ohio drive and a Lehigh county bid to file an independent ticket in Harrisburg, where an independent messenger used a car to beat rivals to the prothonotary’s office by two minutes, amid debates on fair play and the “square deal.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continents
Tom Johnson
Cleveland
Ohio
Lehigh County
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Durham
Circle of Change Noted in Crowded Public Debate
Opinion frames social cycles as repeating trends with no real novelty yet condemns a fresh wave of women cigarette smoking as a sign of moral decay. References to historic figures and past practices illustrate recurring tensions between public virtue and private habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
The American Theatrical Boom of 1910
An early 20th century New York Times reflection on theater becoming a major industry. It notes lavish production ideation, a shifting emphasis from tragedy to broad entertainment, and a vast, global pool of writers, actors, and managers driving a vibrant, moneyed business in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times of
Artemus Ward
Germany
France
Austria
Italy
United States
Horrors in Rhyme in Magazine Poetry Critique
From the New York Press a critique examines magazine poetry as a field for analysis by an alienist. It cites Alfred Noyes and a Yukon poem example, noting strained diction and hyperbolic sailing imagery that strains credibility and reads as harsh indictment of the verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Velasquez
Blackwood's
Alfred Noyes
England
Drake
George V
George
The
Yukon
Figure of Speech from a Popular Magazine
The piece notes various quips about politics and public life. It highlights Representative Offie James of Kentucky as the baldest man in Congress and recalls a heated exchange with Mr Payne of New York. It offers wry maxims on money, humor, writing, and political ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Magazine
Congress
Offie James
Kentucky
Mr. Payne
New York
James
Payne
Ancestral Seat Burden to Owner and Heir Lord Rocksavage
Lord Rocksavage, recently arrived with notable peers, is the likeliest heir to the Cholmondeley estates. He serves in the Ninth Lancers and aims to marry a wealthy American. Houghton Hall, seat of the Cholmondeleys, cost vast sums, contains Vandykes and Rubens, and is famed for its ghosts, including a brown lady and a duelist's victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rockssongs
John Jacob Aetot
Lord Eulton
Athlumney
Eengland
Cholorendetéy
Robert Kingscote
Xine
Edward
Ninth Lancers
Lord Casson
India
Rocksavage
Norfolkshire
Cheshire
Cholmonderey
Houghton Hell
Heber Bishop
New York
Ralph Vivian
Marshall Roberts
Cora Countess of Strafford
Earl
Samuel Colgate
Cholmondeley Castle
Vandyke
Rubens
Cholmondéley
Hénry II
Robert
Wiliam Dé Belnard
Baron de Malpas
Calmundelei
Cholmondeley
Hugh Cholmondeley
Henry VII
James I
Leinster
Robert Cholm
England
Edward VII
Lord Carrington
George V
Lord Cholmondeley
Lord Rocksavage
Houghton Hall
Mary Walpole
Mar of
Robert Walpole
George
Earl of Orford
Lord Orford
Catherine HV
Russia
Imperial Hermitage Palace
St. Petersburg
Vandykes and Reynolldses
Nobert Walpole
Kent
George IV
Edward VI
Dorothy Walpole
Charles
Bizlard
Marquise DD Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Why He Let Go and the Irish Friend’s Fall
Louisville Times reports Roger Cornell narrates a dramatic rescue tale of an Irish man who slipped from a height, grabbed a wire about two feet above ground, and after clinging briefly, released it and plunged downward. A hospital friend asks why he let go, and the reply cites fear the wire would break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisvillé Times
Roger Cornell Tee
Jor
Pat
New Nature Studies From the New York Sun
A digest of odd nature stories from Ohio blue milk to rattlesnake climbs and giant fish escapes. Oddities from Columbus, Richmond, S.C., Bloomsburg, Pa., and Minnesota illustrate rising interest in nature tales and their practical lessons for dairymen, anglers, and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Columbus
Ohio
Fannie
Harvey Brown
Yelverton
Brown
Frederick C. Boynton
St. Charles Hotel
Richmond
Bloomsburg
Ralph
Frank Cox
Catawissa
Beaver Township
Ralph Fox
California
Oregon
Northwest
Minnesota
Comradeship and marriage raise pinochle passions
A New York pinochle dispute ends with Jacob Hatzel, 69, shooting himself after refusing his wife a share of his winnings. He had long gambled after giving up janitorial work, and his stubborn stand over eighty cents leads to hospital care though doctors say he may live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wormat
Lea Jacop
Hatael
jWoctors
iHatzel
Iilm
Sida
Hatzel
Rudolph Wassengerbers
Joy
Gotlieb Schoenerhausers
Hanael
George
Second Avenue
Hatzal
Jacob
Meldike Gustave Sulzenmeyer
Max Frogen- Vichter
Bellevue Hospital
The Greater Work by Edward Wilbur Mason
A reflection on the artist's devotion as industrial progress reshapes society. One figure toils for wealth and status, while another clings to childhood ideals and duties. The poem contrasts sun and moon, truth and toil, and the unsung life devoted to idealistic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Wilbur Mason
Natlopa
Her Only Fault From Somerville Journal
A light verse praising a woman’s charms and wit, noting her beauty and grace while humorously admitting the speaker’s admiration. The poem highlights her figure face and mental acuity, ending with a playful critique that she knows she is the fairest of her sex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville Journal
Mitigating Circumstances at Pittsburg Prize Fight
A Pittsburg attraction draws ire as fighters stage a fake so called fight. Referee silences the crowd while fighters confess they earned only five dollars each and a beef tea. Promoters blamed and the audience sympathizes with the boxers. The column also mocks common sayings about honesty and wit with a jittery closing jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous sketch notes social quirks about men and women, joking that truth shocks the devil less than illusions about age and beauty. It quips on female behavior around swimming and the idea of disguise, exaggerating reactions to male presence and wigs as playful satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Independent voters favor easy Republican win in Pennsylvania
A Philadelphia visitor at the New Willard argues independents should back Tenner and Berry or retreat to the Republican side. He cites Democratic dissatisfaction, party division, and the Prohibition stance as weakening Grim. Other travelers reflect on urban versus rural life, tipping critique, and safety measures in English mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome V. Paulhent
Philadelphia
New Willard
Pennsylvania
Grim
Tenet
Berry
Téner
Penroge
Tener
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Washington Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
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AIM
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Gaynor
Kott
New York City
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Hughes
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Hig
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National Hall of Fame
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Audi & Spirit
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Great Britain
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Chronicle
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Crippen
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Raleigh
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Connecticut Avenue
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Los Angeles
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Waye
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