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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1904
Page
18
The Washington Post outlines subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with delivery by carriers in Washington and Alexandria. It lists annual and monthly rates, remittance methods, and office addresses in Washington and New York, noting managers for Chicago and other offices, all dated Thursday August 3, 144.
Washington readers urged to subscribe to a mail service that follows them during summer travels. The plan promises news from home and worldwide, with address changes accepted by mail and old and new addresses required for updates.
A New York Evening Mall charge claims Editor Pulit zer of the World is printing Roosevelt quotes to help his campaign. It cites presidential praise and warnings in a debate over Roosevelt’s appeal, contrasting with Democratic defenses and recalling Cleveland’s wartime risk and Olney’s Venezuela dispatch as context for 1896 politics and third-term talk.
The column critiques current musical comedies for recycling clowns and kings like Prince Lorenzo and King Dodo. It laments repetitive stage royalty, mocks modern librettists, and questions whether American humor is waning under Russia's influence, urging fresh material.
The article quotes multiple newspapers doubting bite from political campaigns. It argues the November vote will show little change in laws or business conditions, due to an absence of clear policy and meaningful electoral stakes. It notes voters respond to conscience, patriotism, or pocketbook concerns when an issue arises.
In Independence Missouri during a Confederate veterans reunion, Frank James announced he is leaving the Democratic party. A longtime Democrat and former Quantrell and Jesse James ally, he declared support for the straight Republican ticket from Roosevelt down the line. He cited poor reception at home and praise for Ohio and Pennsylvania as reasons for his switch, signaling a blow to Missouri Democrats.
A rambling column blends West Virginia rabbit rescue with a parade of political quips. It mocks campaign rhetoric, notes a boy’s rabbit injuries on Buffalo Mountain, praises a neighbor for aid, and critiques lawmakers while touching on national issues and foreign affairs in a dry local tone.
A historical editorial argues against a grand good roads plan linking federal funding to state highway improvements. It notes constitutional limits, dangers of paternalism, and potential exploitation by special interests while highlighting rural support and echoing a Warren Chronicle critique of national data to good roads.
A spoof item from Dover mocks a sermon theft by a clever thief who purloins a sermon then seeks an encyclopedia to understand the preacher. The piece suggests vaulting education, Browning poetry, and warns locals to guard books as a model for higher thievery. Nearby notes discuss trolley roads expanding rural life and advertising jests from major papers.
The piece blends brief, fractured quotes from Detroit Free Press Houston Chronicle Buffalo Express and Brooklyn papers. It touches on romance at a lake resort, veiled weddings, stories of sleepers and vice presidents, a cautionary tale of making money from tips, and a girl reported lost in January then found in Manhattan.
Prince Odeecalchi of Rome travels with about ten legislators and ex-ministers aboard the Liguria to represent Italy at the International Parliamentary Peace Conference in St Louis on September 10. He bears multiple noble titles, contrasts republicanism with aristocratic pride, and features a cosmopolitan lineage and a keen interest in art and archaeology. The piece notes his fire threats, later sympathy from the Savoy line, and his brother Ladislas’s seaside venture at Ladispoll near Civita Vecchia. Also described is Lord Bath’s Longleat estate and historic ties to the Thynne family, including Tom of Ten Thousand and the Bath lineage.
The Connecticut Temperance Union and the Christian Citizenship groups criticized Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling for not permitting a water based christening. He argued breaking wine over the prow would not harm the ship, urging tolerance for tradition. The piece defends the status quo and mocks opposition as overblown. It cites the Kentucky and notes public sentiment. It also touches on Secretary Hay and Japan regarding Chefoo Harbor and the Russian gunboat seizure.
Adam Shortt of Queen's University notes U S and New England pressure for reciprocity with Canada meets little response from Americans. He argues U S protectionist policy harms both nations as Canada keeps its tariffs high while American manufacturers focus on safeguarding their own interests.
A fragmentary clipping discusses whether the closed shop is a universal remedy, questioning if industrial strife stems from deeper human traits. It suggests self-control, justice, and mutual goodwill as essential to overcoming tensions between unions and non-unionists. It cites editorials from the Detroit Free Press and St Louis Republic.
A collection of satirical quips critiques self praise and misdirection. The text playfully juxtaposes proverbs about pickpockets spouses snorers and rich and poor alike, noting human folly and social pretenses with wry humor.
The article questions if society tolerates crimes when done skillfully and argues for clear distinctions between conventional and vulgar crime. It cites Missouri court rulings and a New York labor leader to illustrate how legality and punishment hinge on perceived refinement, urging consistent labeling from conventional to vulgar felonies.
The Denver Republican notes a Colorado wife's divorce claim based on intolerable boredom with a husband content with trivial daily pursuits. It argues many spouses suffer dull lives, but the applicant asserts a need to escape a humdrum marriage to a prasy partner.
From the Albany News our wife's people have been with us for two weeks. We are minus a printer and our devil has graduated and gone a fiching hence the Albany News may remind you of a patent medicine bulletin this week. We have secured a good printer and next week the News will greet you with smiles and hearty handshakes. We love to walk at dawn, gather sunshine and laughter, extract music from birds, and pour bouquets of gladness upon people rushing after wealth and fame.
Chicago Chronicle notes a shift from formal announcements to subtle methods. Hosts at luncheons conceal engagements by placing flowers or small gold lettering on sherbet glasses, revealing the couple’s names only after guests finish their drinks.
A New Jersey town reports a peculiar nature worship sect that shuns cooked food, eats raw produce, wears minimal clothing, and roams gardens to pick fruit. Residents note the group swims every half hour and lives as close to nature as possible, prompting local merchants to respond with novelty.
Fragmented lines discuss vice and social schemes in a satirical voice. Notable ideas touch on self control, racing bets, and married life with cynical quips about wives and friends. The tone imitates a quip filled literary fragment with dated phrasing.
Brig Gen Frederick D Grant and staff lodged at the Arlington en route to Manassas. Gen Grant will command the first division in the maneuvers, leaving Washington this morning for the scene. He is accompanied by Mrs Grant and Lieut H te Williams. Also, Brig Gen J Franklin Bell and aides were entertained at the New Willard as they head to Manassas to lead the second division.
An opaque account describes a Boston man striking a match to set fire to a seat, hinting at reckless conduct as a possible motive or example for similar actions by others amid a confusing narrative from the era.
A Washington caricature highlights John Sharp Williams as a gadfly in American politics. The piece contrasts his biting wit with a buzzing presence and reflects on political stances and public reception across references to Houston Post Chicago Tribune and local anecdotes.
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