This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1904
Page
9
The Washington Post announces delivery and mail subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions in Washington and Alexandria. The piece shifts to a constitutional argument, contrasting Republican anti imperialism with federal rights, criticizing Colorado authorities and presidential actions, and defending federal authority over states in civil rights cases.
Washington residents abroad or traveling during summer are urged to arrange mail forwarding with The Post. It emphasizes staying informed on local and world happenings. Send both old and new addresses, and request changes as needed.
An analysis of proposed constitutional amendments in U S politics arguing that reformers push for changes to the Presidency despite the enduring framework. The piece notes frequent calls about election timing and term length, suggesting many proposals overlook the enduring structure of government. It reflects on historical and future speculation about Amendments from 1800s to 2010s.
A Republican editorial critiques President Roosevelt for not intervening in Colorado during a miners strike. It questions Judge Parker's remarks about executive power and asserts there is no lawful basis for federal intervention, citing the Fourteenth Amendment and constitutional limits. The piece portrays the Democratic push as alleging dangerous overreach and defends restraint.
The piece argues for allowing women to serve as letter carriers on rural routes, citing Postmaster McKay of Des Moines who says it worked well as temporary substitutes. It notes potential fashion and equipment issues but argues the idea has merit and warrants respectful consideration. It contrasts old habits with advances like the automobile and wireless telegraphy.
A gleeful jab at a luxurious Mediterranean cruise priced at ten guineas a week and the Canada steamer carrying the aristocracy. The piece mocks class excess as common folk toil in America, while nobles mingle with the real thing abroad in a satire on wealth and travel.
A column notes how men misread flirtation as real gayness and charity lies in not praising others with insults. It defines a micanthrops as someone who cannot face self truth. It argues a man accepting a cigar as a gift is seen as honor, and that such men pride themselves as the finest gentlemen.
A sprawling digest traces aristocratic unions and titles from Pushkin’s lineage to Nassau. It notes Grand Duchesses taking military commissions, discusses Hanover and Brunswick tensions, and mentions royal circles including the UK, Greece, and Russia. The piece also highlights Lord Knollys and a disputed Texas trusteeship linked to Earl Aylesford, ending with a nod to the Marquis de Fontenoy.
A Chicago Inter Ocean summary notes a Georgia bill by Representative Knight offering a family based honor system. It would grant colonel status to fathers with six or more children and governor staff status to ten or more, while depriving bachelors of votes. The piece argues ranking by family size could be fairer and encourage larger families.
John Morley urged that women deserve more academic honor and schooling, not just decorative learning. He argued higher education should prepare women for public life, diplomacy, and leadership, with a purpose beyond mere knowledge.
A Vesey street fish dealer profits from a busy display with a “Fish Caught While You Wait” sign and five workers. Ex-president Cleveland sits on a Jog nearby as customers crowd the stall amid playful verse praising fresh catch and urging buyers to beat the heat and extortion.
The Minneapolis Journal notes the spectacle of a supreme judge shedding robes for months of presidential pursuit. It admits the path was folly yet acknowledges Parker’s rare chance to seek the nation's highest office and the value of having run versus not trying at all.
Polly confronts Moly about a quarrel with George asking for an explanation she cannot recall. The exchange centers on pride and memory, highlighting a stubborn rift between old acquaintances.
The Cincinnati Commerces trip recounts Gov. Hogg of Texas praising President Roosevelt’s honesty of purpose at the Texas party gathering. The excerpt hints Texans’ expectations about his remarks and includes a slice of illustrated humor and town topics.
A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt outlines a 5000 acre public improvement scheme for Washington D C. It centers on a 900 foot wide Mall from the Capitol to the Washington Monument and a circular system of outlying parks linking fortifications with 800 acres of parkways. The plan aims to make the capital a model city and a national pride while leveraging Potomac and Anacostia rivers and Rock Creek.
The Detroit Free Press notes Senator Lodge of Massachusetts now advocates freer trade and reciprocity with Canada, arguing for an international commission to negotiate treaties. It mocks his past stance and suggests Massachusetts business seeks reciprocity petitions while he returns to defend his evolving position amid political risk.
A philanthropic youth stole $20 then gave it to a blind beggar and escaped prosecution by citing his generosity. The piece notes charity may excuse crimes, but police court practice has a modified rule.
The State Department shows practical alertness to use diplomatic services as a means to boost American foreign trade. If pursued with care and perseverance, the plan could yield large returns to American manufacturers and the vast prosperity they support.
In Shoreham and Riggs House lobbies, visitors from Cincinnati to New Orleans recount sharp practices in Atlantic City and rail hubs, from change swindles to phony auctions. They discuss pest infestations in Texas cotton, political insults toward women, West Virginia’s election mood, and blue-collar resilience of hotel magnate Roessie amid financial strain.
A humorous column notes a bachelor’s tips on dating by wealth and charm. It observes women’s suspicions, social judgments, and reactions to gestures as he jokes about interactions and attitudes toward riches.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.