Washington Post Subscription Rates 1910
Publication notice for subscription terms and rates from The Washington Post Co. The ad lists delivery areas including Washington and Alexandria with various plans such as daily and Sunday editions, weekly options, and yearly subscriptions. Payment methods are drafts checks postoffice orders or registered letters, with entry details and foreign advertising contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carriere
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, DC
Paul Beck
New York
Sieger Baltding
Chirag
The Fall of Madriz in Nicaragua
A distressed surreal summary describes rapid events around the fall and fighting in Nie mague, noting Dr Jose Mad rig and associates retreating as revolutionary forces gain ground. Reports mention attempts to flee to Costa Esapo, shouting propaganda, and political tensions with the government. The piece references Nayt agencies, Uk memory, and possible foreign interference warnings amid ongoing turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niemague
Jose
Revolutionary Army Madrig
Conte
Une Csapo
Dolores Estrada
Feader
le Yu
Peratus
Frida
Wadi
Poye
Tony Peo
Nicaragua
Pratials
Ms Fm Ohventons
Fresh Air Debate At Schools The New Health Trend
Reports describe concerns about indoor air quality and the benefits of outdoor exposure for students amid cold, damp classrooms. Observers note that ventilated fresh air may reduce illness, with teachers and officials discussing how to balance heat and dryness while keeping students healthy and alert.
Woman Campaign Use Lead Pencil For Voters
A historical note discusses a female candidate and her campaign strategy in Chase County. It mentions the need for cheap practical tools to engage voters, referencing a widow seeking the office of register of deeds and the concept of a woman’s approach to politics. The text highlights practical, symbolic items like a lead pencil as a lasting token for supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berthe Crum
Chase
Meremin
Notable Suffragist Touring Farm Workers
A fervent supporter travels by buggy through multiple farms for four weeks, entertaining workers and delivering small gifts to those in wheat and alfalfa fields. She braves gate after gate, disregarding fashion as she spreads cheer and encouragement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shea
Back to the Land A Warning
The piece warns against optimistic calls to rural farming as a cure for city overcrowding and misery. It cautions that many urban residents lack the health, finances, or temperament for farming and urges careful, realistic presentation of country life to avoid causing further hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanute
Racial Uplift Reflections On Progress And Reforms
A historical discussion notes the 250 year window since Africans emerged from savagery and gained civilization. It argues that acknowledging this progress could soften hostility between races and justify measured reforms while recognizing notable achievements by both races and individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Africa
Internal uplift and merit drive racial progress in society
A discussion stresses that improvement for any race must come from within the group itself, aided by internal uplift and education rather than external propaganda. It argues that social advancement rests on merit and qualifications, with emphasis on proportional recognition rather than spotlighting a few individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lana
Cit
Better Agricultural Methods Describe Need For More Intensive Farming
A critique argues that the United States must adopt more scientific and businesslike farming to boost national wealth. It contrasts U S yields with Europe and Belgium, notes loans repaid to farmers, and warns against exhausting land fertility, urging a shift to intensive farming and improved methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Belgium
Agricultural Department
Europe
New Minister to Panama Named for Dawson Mission
The departure of Mr Thomas C Dawson for Panama is noted with regret by the diplomatic corps. His leadership of the bureau of Latin American affairs is praised as highly successful and his replacement will be difficult. The Panama Canal and Isthmian relations are expected to grow closer as history unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Thomas C Dawson
Dawson
Bureau of
Aged Russian Man Deported After Immigration Test
The New York Tribune notes an aged Russian man who dyed his beard to appear younger, was found not criminal or diseased but likely unable to support himself. He was excluded and sent back, a heart rending outcome highlighting fears of public burden and the need for gatekeeping to prevent an influx of dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trom
The
New York Tribune
Russia
Ord
Modern St Helena from the Philadelphia Ledger
The article surveys St Helena now and in Napoleonic times. It notes Napoleon’s house Longwood, sparse furnishings, and a map room where he paced with flags. It cites island size 47 miles, 3369 residents, and mentions golf, tennis, cricket, and a low death rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
St Helena
Africa
Napoleon
Cronje
Longwood
Government House
Waterloo
London Air
Gov Gallwey
England
Suez Canal
Jamestown Harbor
Brave Hartford Courant tribute to Fred Bosworth on selfless brake failure
The Hartford Courant honors engineer Fred Bosworth of the Valley division for sacrificing his life Thursday by staying at the controls and applying the brakes to save passengers. The paper urges readers to contribute to a family purse, noting such courage reflects all engineers’ trustworthiness and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Fred Bosworth
Valley Division
Bosworth
Courant
The
Times
Post Philosophy Reflections on Love Liberty and Time
A pithy collection of aphorisms on alimony fame and modern judgment questions. It muses that past greats should not be judged by present standards and notes that imagination of changing behavior with time rarely changes action. It also warns that bad luck comes in cycles and that some enduring lies persist without embarrassment.
Emperor William III Becomes Union Club Patron of Berlin
The long feud ends as Emperor William III accepts the Union Club of Berlin patronage. Once forbidding officers from the club over gambling, he relented after debates with nobles who had urged repeal. The Union Club, Germanys premier social court akin to the Jockey Clubs of Europe, counts many nobles among its leaders and patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Union Club
Berlin
Hussar
Guard
Beason
Union Club of
Jockey Clubs
Kingsland
France
Vienna
Germany
Jockey Club
England
Empire
Hohenlohe
Furstenberg
Solms
Kalger
Prince William
Duke of
Ratibor
Prince George Radziwill
Radziwill
Prince Althony
Albert Radziwill
Dorothy Deacon
London
Thenr
Prince Charles Furstehberg
Jean de Castellane
Phey
Masimiuan Torstenberg
Union
Ertel Fritz
Pirederck William IV
Prussia
Baron von Hinckeldey
Adolf von Rochew
von Rochew
Frederick William IV
von Hinckeldey
Western Australia stamps reuse old plates in new issue
The New York Sun notes Twenty third Istreet exhibits new postage stamps issued by Western Australia showing Queen Victoria. A Londoner explains the George accession allows reissues with Victoria head. If issued in Edward's reign it would offend etiquette. WA recycles old plates discarded under Edward's king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Western Australia
Queen Victoria
King George
Edward
German Lawyers and Fees in the Civil and Criminal Code
The piece explains German attorney fees, tied to object value, and the push for a fixed fee schedule. It characterizes the rechtsanwalt as a combined advocate and counselor, not a businessperson, with duties from 1878 including residence in the appointed district and strict conduct. It notes bans on advertising and procuring existing practices, plus enforcement by anwaltskammern, and praises lawyers’ respected standing in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Anwaltskammern
Germany
Appeal to French Poets Promotes Purity in Army Songs
The Chicago News Paris reports a military songs commission under the French war minister calls for cleaner marching tunes. It criticizes old vulgar folk songs and favors lively road songs with rough humor, noting examples like When Near My Blond Girl and There Was a Little Ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Paris
France
Commission On
Octave Pradels
Jules Clarette
Arkansas in a National Magazine Echoes Famed Arkansaw Traveler Narratives
The fragment recalls Arkansas heritage through literary allusions to old traveler tales and local figures. It contrasts past rural charm with modern progress, as a grandson educated in state university returns from misread lines to claim imagination, while the elder planter and local scholars are recollected in a vignette of regional memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ople
National
Arkansaw
Thames
Dryden
Arkansas
Hayo
Old Fellows
State University
Ovid
Ohan
Vicksburg
Swift Fieldmez
Shakespeare
Not Allowed to Advertise While Statute on Fourth Finger
Odd clipping discusses why wedding rings are worn on the fourth finger of the left hand, tracing customs to ancient practices and biblical references. It weaves in literary quotes, a German poem translation, and a folk explanation about luck and shoe removal in marriage, ending with a humorous kitchen anecdote about cooking and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Know
Boaz
Naomi
Israel
Viedima
Reginald
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A men’s self respect grows with money. An only child feels faulted by parents. Stale eggs seem fresh when people won’t notice them. A man with use of a car for a day acts like he owns a fleet. A woman can turn an unkept promise into happiness more than a man can an achieved fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pointed Paragraphs on Silence and Social Roles
A concise critique notes men suffer in silence unless visiting a dentist and questions women's drive to be first violinists after joining new circles. It also laments men who feel they must be their brother's keeper yet fail to manage themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Dem politicians see Gaynor nomination gain from Mayor's wound
New York observers claim the attempted shooting of Mayor Gaynor will boost his Democratic presidential bid. They say nationwide sympathy elevates his standing, with experts predicting the incident may serve as a stepping stone to the nomination amid strong New York backing and Eastern state support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
New York
Admiral Howell's Odd Craft From Kenneber Journal
Rear Admiral John Tiewell, retiree and Howell torpedo inventor, promotes a combined land and water craft built by Bath Marine Construction Company. The vessel is 20 feet by 4 feet 11 inches, with a 29 horsepower engine turning 1000 rpm, three-blade propeller, and trail wheel. Estimated speed 7 mph on water, 12 on land, with trials expected early next month and possibly named the Crocodile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneber Journal
John Tiewell
Howell
Bath Marine Conatruc- Hen Company
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Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Madriz
Ats
Toby
Amy Prasen
Booth Publ Schiwols
Hruhel
North Sea
Great Britain
Stio
Atlantic
Andrew Carnegie
Dr Crippen
Scotland Yard
Daily Weather Report
Senator la Follette
GOP
Reno
St Louis
Panama Canal
Leeo
Gee Cook
Mount McKinley
J. P. Morgan
Race Aulerde
ST. Helena
Post Philosophy
Rodolph Hottinguei
Legion of Honor
Chancello
Ongin
Bank of France
Lions
Marsellies
Avith
Marquise Dn Fontanoy
Brentwood Company
Ich Mochte
Heim
Ted
Karl Gerod
William Addison Houghton
Boston
Hedon
Thal Bette
Johnnie Baron
Smart
Ynorane
August Schm Ze
Arlington
Teaugrrul
Calin
Ori Iil
Missouri Sontery
Snlat
Tohacio Cuollure
Sande
Murfreesboro
Ile Wee
Tennessee
Kentucky
Hopk Nevite
Hopkinaville
Gyn
Clarke
Wile
Clarks
Trenth Zovernment
Clarksville
Middle Tennessee
Virginia
North Carolin
Admiral Howell
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