Terms of Subscription in Washington and Alexandria
Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria with Sundays included. Subscriptions offered by Mall and Post, including daily and Sunday options. Remittances payable to The Washington Post Co. Washington DC. Entered at Washington post office and distributed from New York Office Flatiron Building Paul Block Manager Chicago office Hartford Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Port Ofice
Postco
Washington, DC
Washington, Pet
Mall
Trew
York Offce Flatiron
Paul
Chicago
Hartford
Pall Block
Let The Post Follow You
Washington readers may keep informed on affairs at the Capital by having The Post follow them wherever they move. Addresses may be changed as often as desired and the paper will be promptly sent to any part of the country. Send orders to The Post or telephone Main 4205.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Weathe
Weather Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Weather
District of Columbia
Mount
Vonda
Ambrose Stephenson
Balimore
Raleigh
Potomac
Patomar
Maryland
Tidewater
Virginia
New York
Kentucky Source of Watterson Credit Sparks Controversy
The piece argues Col Watterson's Kentucky origins shaped his fame and contrasts the claim with Washington, noting Watterson’s Kentucky roots, his father Harvey M Watterson, and the debate over where his greatest impact resided. It surveys regional pride, historical context, and public perception in a sweeping reflection.
Aerial Navy Ahead as Baldwin Dirigible Accepted
The Army Airship Board accepted the Baldwin dirigible, moving toward a U S aerial navy. The article notes rising global interest in aerial navigation, the potential military and commercial uses, and calls for government support to develop this new field. It compares early rail and telegraph progress to future aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Airship Board
Baldwin
George Stephenson
Morse
United States
LIFE AND DEATH AND FRANCE'S BIRTH RATE DISCUSSION
A long excerpt discusses Whittier poems and Barbara Frietchie, then shifts to advertising history and modern persuasive ads. It surveys France's steadily falling birth rate, linked to laws simplifying marriage and demographic shifts, plus opinions from Max Nordau and Roosevelt era statements. Weathered editorials reference U.S. and European views, with brief notes on politics, crime, and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Massachusetts
Europe
Paris
Republic
Max Nordau
Napoleon
Miners Face Labor Shortage Amid Pennsylvania Coal Slump
The New York Times reports a deep downturn in Pennsylvania bituminous coal. About 45,000 miners worked in the district, with 18,000 laid off since last November as demand falls. Most affected workers are Slavs Italians and Huns returning home, complicating fall restart plans for large operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York Times
James Kerr
Pennsylvania, Beech Creek and Hastern Coal Company
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company
Pennsylvania, Beachy Creek and Hastern Coal Company
Kerr
Amazing Crops Raise Wealth Across Nation In 1907
From Leavenworth Time and Baltimore Sun reports estimate record 1907 agricultural values. Crop yields for corn wheat cotton oats and hay push farmers wealth toward unprecedented levels. on farm prosperity supports renewed construction and industry as unemployment concerns persist. A second item notes a Frisco train colliding with seventeen wild turkeys near Lebanon Missouri, causing fatalities and scattered feathers along the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Proimmae
Elito Foo
Department of Agriculture
Cotton Mills
Lebanon
Ozarks
Frisco
George Dillard
Stoutland
Funsco
Clever Fiancee of Churchill in Lovelorn Society
Winston Churchill’s fiancée Clementine Hozier is profiled as a striking, social raised heiress. The piece traces her family ties from Lady Blanche Hozier to Aunties, Scottish gentry, and a vast Lanarkshire estate. It notes her American relatives, a Denver aunt’s death, and Lyulph Ogilvy’s financial woes, plus London clubs, and Sir Edward Goschen’s Vienna posting context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Spencer Churchill
Clementine Hozier
Blanche Hoxier
Lord Stihley
Alderley
Lady St Heller
Lady Jeune
Lady Redesdale
Countess of Airlie
Princess of Waleu
Sir Henry Hozler
Panagon
London
Lloyds
Royal Artillery
Prussia
Austria
Kaiser
Paris
Lord Newlands
Hozlers
Lanarkshire
Sir Henry
John de Baliol
Philip of France
Walter Scott
Mauldslie Castle
Bothwell Bridge
Adam
Clyde
Lord Newlands’ Park
Lake
Clementine Hosier
Lyulvh Ogilvy
Denver
Ogly
Colorado
Weid
Colo
Lyulph Ogivy
Union Pacific
Lyulph Ogilvy
Marlborough
Edward
Lord Airlie
Earldom of
AiMe
Grann
Doctor Revives Consumptive Patient After Death
At Eastern District Hospital in Brooklyn Oscar Culver was pronounced dead for three minutes. Dr Henry Jaffer used whisky and strychnine with artificial respiration, restoring a faint heart action. Culver spoke to his wife, then faded but later revived briefly, though doctors warned recovery was unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oscar Culver
South Tenth Street
Brooklyn
Eastern District
Lus Ps
Myre Culver
Henry Jaffer
Sald Culver
Lfe
Jeffer
Jaffer
Deaa Culver
Tym
Jou
Tiwaa
Ian
After Curtis' Scalp In 1920s Concordia Editorial
Gomer T Davies, former Populist turned Republican, opens a campaign line against United States Senator Charles Curtis. The piece analyzes Governor Stubbs and the possible path to unseat Curtis, noting Curtis’ large personal following and the risk a governor faces in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ays Toneka
United States
RF Stubbs
Concordia
Kkansan
Gomer T Davies
Davies
Stubbs
Curtis
Curts
United States Senate
Senate
Long Curtis
Long
Curtin
Charles Curtis
Curtus
Editor William A White Bakes Ice Cream In New Freezer Trick
Stamford dispatch reports editor William A White, after 40 years in Connecticut papers, testing a novel ice cream freezer built into a hot press. Neighbors crowded the shop as the device froze ice cream in minutes, prompting requests to make free samples and a playful vow to barter portions of each batch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford Dispatch
New York World
William A White
Connecticut
Lehaid
White
Ike
Novel Bush Potatoביע Dew Lok We td Samuel Wilson
Walcott farmer Samuel Wilson reports a two year experiment yielding new tubers above ground on the same potato plant. Budlike protuberances formed at leaf bases and grew into well formed potatoes. The hybrid of Beauty of Hebron and the Delaware reportedly tastes richer than Irish or sweet potato varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Ccnm
Samuel Wilson
Walcott
Hebron
Delaware
Keep Smiling Calcutta Plague Tale Offers Simple Lesson
A Hartford bank treasurer explains a plain card reading Keep Smiling as a life tactic. A Scotch visitor recalls in Calcutta during plague how a smile saved his life when doctors failed to help, illustrating the power of a sincere grin to ease hard moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Hartford
India
Song by an Old Bachelor
A satirical poem by Edwin L Sabin praising and lampooning women as tender elegant figures yet exposing stereotypes. It contrasts a graceful ideal with a critical view of women as weaker vessels while highlighting dependence on them for solace and humor in life.
Drawbacks From the Nashville Farmer and City Needs
A mixed set of items notes farmers face yearly perils from pests drought and market prices while contrasting urban needs in New York and Washington. It cites crop threats from frost, cutworms, and crows, and discusses proposed district hospital planning and a Washington delegate question.
Reflections of a Bachelor in the New York Prena
A humorous column on gender and relationships hints about mothers bragging of children, trust in politicians, and superstition tied to a first name. The piece observes a woman’s irritation over a husband’s self-control contrasted with frustrations about children and suitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Georgia electors in doubt as Terrell predicts Democratic win
Gov Terrell at New Willard says Georgia will cast its three electoral votes for Bryan but may require a majority to elect electors under state law. He notes Taft, Watson, Graves and others factor in, with Populists and Prohibition candidates drawing votes and warns a plurality could push the choice to the legislature. He doubts Roosevelt could win Georgia, while stressing the need for a strong Bryan vote to avoid a split outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Bryan
J. M Terrel
New Willard
Brréa
Taft
Tom Watson
Popullar Party
Roosevelt
Democratic Executive Committee
Watson
Independence Party
John Temple Graves
Republican Party
Prohibition Party
Brian Witt
Congress
Terrell
Sige Lewis
Dudley M Jtughes
Farmer
Edward VII
England
Great Britain
J Stewart J McCall
British Central Africa
Ebbitt House
Prince of Wales
America
Washington
South
Rommerchul
Ingland
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Post
Oasylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Strew
Col, Witter
Alfred Hens Tewis
Benny Warter
Lewis Ives
Lucky Hoes
New York American
Watterson
Tur
Heath
Kentucky
Col Watterson
Imost
Homer
Watteson
Tim
Tol Watterson
Bturst
Harvey M Watteson
Bedford
Euinns Ayres Fleury
Henry Watterson
Mia Southworth
Whittier
Berlas
Barbara Frietehie
New Reaven
Chaneston News and Courier
Jim’ Sherman
News
Cowler
Larriman
Hin
Gov Hughes
Bethlehem
Detroit
Harry Thaw
Mise Lichtenstein
Minneapolis
John D Rockefeller
Nis
John
New Orleans
Mifflinburg
Springfields
Ilinois
Ohio
Missouri
Springfield
Mass
Paramount
Baltimore Sun
Churchill
Vienna
Goschen
Edward Goschens
Berlin
Frank Lascelley
Tyrol
Vienne
Henry Eliot
Earl of Minto
Francis Plunkett
Earl of
Copenhagen
William
Iment
Frank Lascelles
Toras
Sir Edward
Germany
Joachim Gaschen
Schiller
Cotta
Tubingen
Joachim Goschen
Goethe
Platts
Marquize de Foxtanoy
Brentegod Company
Gov
Kansas
Tramps
Semanet
Edwin L Sabin
Ruth
Nashville
Bac
Boston Transcript
Fir
General Hospital
House of Representatives
Dolley
New Yorkin
Deweler
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!