Subscription rates and delivery details for The Washington Post
The notice lists subscription options for The Washington Post including daily and Sunday delivery, with rates for daily Sunday and yearly plans. It mentions payment by drafts checks money orders or express payable to The Washington Post Co Washington DC and notes advertising representative in New York Hartford and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Waaningtes
Faverida
Washington, DC
Paul Fan Avraye
York
Martford
The New Locomotion and Social Reform Debate
A dense 1900 column discusses rapid transport rail and aviation as a new era, then shifts to concerns about recklessness in suburbs. It contrasts progress with peril, praises practical laws for safer travel, and criticizes government travel at public expense while urging merit-based reforms and anti graft safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladianapolis
Harriman and Railroads in the Public Eye
The debate centers on railroad expansion and reform led by E. H. Harriman. Critics warn giant holding companies could stifle competition, while supporters argue rail networks must be finished to serve the public, reduce costs, and improve transit nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Soenl Corporation
Oldest Western State and Nation's Guardians in Welcome Home
A reflective piece praises Pennsylvania as cradle of liberty and notes Wisconsin's early settlement and its people. It recalls District Guardsmen returning from Boston duties and lauds local soldiers for Massachusets War service while urging readiness if called again. A census critique of male church attendance follows, debating minister education and practical faith. Domestic service nostalgia and social shifts are touched, with a satirical jab at Sherman's household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iit
Seme Ag
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Boston
Nodlee Beya
Tolmouth
Penn
Washington
Massachuset
National Gustal
Pranch Roth
Ute
Ufa
Lake Church
Navassa Island and policy of ownership debated
Article argues Navassa Island must remain under the American flag due to its strategic position near the Panama Canal and U S interests. It dismisses transfer to Japan or Germany as harmful and unlikely, warning against alien ownership while noting current ownership may pass to aliens only if unavoidable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navassa Island
Japan
Baltimore
United States
Navassa
Don’t Do It. A dry Alabama and the thirst question
The fragment notes a former rulebreaker’s stance on giving versus receiving and asserts Alabama’s dry status won’t raise the death rate from thirst, implying public safety or social issues amid prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Spanish Grandees Enlist as Private in Moor War Front
Empress Eugenie’s grandnephew Don Hernando, heir to the Montijo line and Duke of Penarands, has enlisted as a private in the Barbastre infantry for action near Melilla with 40,000 troops under the commanding general. Other nobles, including the Duke Vivona and Count Berberena, join the ranks while wearing the cross of the Order of Calatrava. The king remains grand master. notes on royal family members serving abroad and a Serbian court critic of King Peter are also discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie
Don Hernando
Count del Montijo
Vivona
Berberena
Dor Gregorio la Granja
Jaime Quiroga Y
Pardo Bazan
Meding-Rio-Beco
Spain
Melilla
Order of
Calatrava
War Department
Mng Sancho Tit
Yumi Jeb Montijo
Duke of Alba
New York
Empress Eugente
Marquis de Compolana
London
Tamanes
Duke of
Alba
Amanes
Madrid
Infanta Quintre
United States
Phillis Renter
Gennars
Bourbon
Supreme Court of Appeals of
Servia
Teter
Georges
HY Pgnts
Che
Zveno
Belgrade
Kolakeyic
Hig
Vhose
Amy
Yoong
Peter
Hia
Zyonots
Supreme Court of Appeals
Heryone
Uray
The Black Hand Business. From the Boson transcript
A fragment from the Cleveland series references a husband and wife in a tense exchange about a letter. The text suggests domestic strain and fear of a writer’s threats, with phrases indicating debt and warning of disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boson
Cleveland
Law's Delay in England and the Dhinagari Trial
An Indian, Madaral Dhinagari, killed Loeut Cy Curzon-Wyle r and Dr Cawal Lulenea in London on July 1. He was tried at Old Bailey on July 23 and found guilty in one hour, then hanged at Pell Enville prison on August 17. The piece contends British law is swift and free of procedural delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New England Fiber Blanket Company
Worcester
Mass
Smithsonian
Senate
Friends of the Tariff
Ue Aurli
Tua
Madaral Dhinagari
Loeut Cy Curzon-Wyler
Cawal Lulenea
London
Dhinagari
Old Bailey Court
Pellenville
Record Topedo Shot by Submarine Cuttlefish
The Whitehead torpedo fired from the submarine Cuttlefish at 8,800 yards hit the Vermont amidships causing the warhead to flatten. The attack occurred during Atlantic fleet maneuvers off Provincetown earlier in the month. The fleet including Viper Qetoona Tarantula and Casting plans two weeks of torpedo practice in Narragansett Bay before overhaul and Hudson Fulton events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Newport
New York
Whitehead
Atlantic
Provincetown
Rcord
Narragansett Bay
Naval Conlnguration
New York Navy Yard
Navy Yard
Chinese Ceremony Celebrates Wong You's Newborn Heiress? No, Son
A Portland era notice recounts the birth of Wong You's son in Oakland and San Francisco, detailing lavish entertainments, gifts valued in thousands, and a series of banquets across both cities. The piece notes Chinese custom delaying naming for a month and highlights the wealth and influence of Wong You and Ning Yung Company in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay Trancheon Chronicle
Wong You
Ning Yung Company
Chineva
United States
Oakland
San Francisco
San Fratencos
Orientel
Wong
Switzerlands Pure Food Law and Tawney’s Fate
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes James A Tawney as Minnesota chair of the House appropriation committee faces likely renomination defeat, seen as a loss given his stand against federal waste. Indianapolis News reports OB Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, cites Switzerland’s Pure Food Law effective July 1 with harsh penalties for adulteration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Evertog Bulletin
James A Tawney
Minnesota
House
National Treasury
Aerica
Rysta
Digast
Switzerlang
Congress
Indianapolis News
OB Barnard
State Food and Drug Commissioner
Cupid’s Rush Quick New York wedding to stay in country
Joseph Schreiber and Misa Helena Fronhofer wed after racing deportation fears. They arrived on the Grosser Kurfürst from Bremen and, under guard, received a marriage license at 3 40 pm before boarding a ferry to New York and then a transfer boat to the West. The ceremony was performed by Rev Father Nngelelson on State Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Schreiber
Misa Helena Fronhofer
Bremen
Bis Island
Nngelelson
Leo Haug
Btate Street
Kilis
Pennsylvania
West
Schreiber
Reflections of a Bachelor in The New York Preen
A quirky column sketch contrasts wealth and desire, noting that riches tempt constant self-regard and that heiresses face pressures of marriage. It suggests a woman’s aim is to hear a man proclaim his love, while a bachelor pursues status and affection through social gaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
French ambitions and early settlement in North America
Analyzed historical rivalries between Britain and France, noting French expansion into the St Lawrence, Great Lakes, and Mississippi valley centuries ago. Highlights Green Bay and Wisconsin’s French ancestry, alliances with Indigenous peoples, and the eventual derailment of Western empire plans by domestic troubles and Pitt's timely intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mometrnnes
Africa
St Lawrence
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Green Bay
Wis
Philadelphia
Napoleon
Pitt
Wisconsin
France
Canadian labor dispute board system shown to ease conflicts
A Canadian program under ministerial rule created boards of conciliation and investigation to resolve labor disputes. In two years ending March 20 55, 41 boards were appointed. most strikes were averted or resolved, with only two cases unresolved where reconciliation was impracticable. The law allowed strikes or lockouts under certain conditions if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unzemoi Sevserapa
Pittsburgh
Canada
Minister of Labor
Robert E. Lee Statue in Statuary Hall Sparks Debate
The piece argues Virginia should place Robert E. Lee beside George Washington in the national hall. It traces Lee’s status as a Virginian and American figure, notes his resignation from the US Army, and stresses Virginia’s claim to honor over national sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philegelomanocorn
Robert E., Lee
Soliahivers
Virginia
George Washington
Robert H. Lee
Walla
Christ Church
Lee
Washington
Westminster Abbey
Arcet
Cambina
United States Army
United States
South
Thought Circus Prompts Spy Allegations in Belgrade
Fragmentary Chicago News style snippets report a Belgrade performance disrupted by an uproar tied to espionage claims. Austrian officer links and a hog interruption are noted amid debates on education and household duties in a derailed crowd scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Beng Sat Mon
Lesa
Fim
Bandon Evening Standard
Cigar Bila
Belgrade
Herr Schmidt
Tormera
Noted States Prohibition Trends and International Trade Talks
Former Attorney General W B H Miller of Indianapolis discusses Taft’s qualities and Harrison ties amid hotel chatter. He comments on prohibition sentiment shifting in the South, suburban voter trends, and the need for strict liquor regulation. Also covered are American agricultural implements gaining Sweden’s interest and plans for a Buenos Aires exposition with US participation and aviation displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos
Frederick
Villard
Erly
United States
Buenos Aires
Varigua
Asronautiva
Europe
America
Manomesh Olmsted Hen Tale Echoes Belated Gratitude
Philadelphia invicator Congressman Olmsted of Harrisburg recounted a curious anecdote praising a farmer’s hen. He described how the hen laid eggs in a stump garden near his porch, hatched eleven chickens, and then returned to her flock, an odd show of appreciation for his efforts on her behalf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonis
Dime
Philadelphia
Olmsted
Harrisburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Panosylvenia Aven
Ueer Fourteenth Street
Alexandria
Msss
Ye Eod Daly
Miall
al Hooper
Catharitins
Cesar Trara
Henaling
Mein
Vrshina
Navy
Denver
Thia
Police
Epohes
Ciifex
Hen Adhem
Tne
Geological Survey
Hithheld
Paris
Sylvester
Berlin
Hirst Whitey
Tan Ho
Shermars
Sian
Pounds
Genere
Sherman
Schoola
Onder
Dewi
Capt. Kidd
Harman
Harminun
Wall Street
Hackman
Ufe
Harriman
Gov Hughes
Tron
William
Varain
Sibs von Arnun
Rene Bismark
Herbert Blasledellant
Bismarck
Bismarck Chateau
Varsin
Hee Ony Gon
Neholox Bismarck
Tung
Nts
Duchy of
Pomerania
Marquie de Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Black Hand Business
Law
England
Switzerland
John Wells
Harper
Liv
Jon” Tawney
Jali
Darnard
Chicago Record-Herata
Laole Jaapar
Robert E. Lee
W. B. H. Miler
Indianapolis
Harrison
White House
New Willard
Miler
Department of Justice
William F. Sratt
Miller
Taft
Orlaw W Chapman
Chapman
Ohio
Ben Butterworth
Cincinnati
Mr Miller
St Hot Springs
Regal Business
J A Traim- Gell
Nashville
Raleigh
Jon Nave
Sweden
Coa Voxeleesong
Stockholm
Raleiga
Egeden
Norway
Frm
Alt Kins
Tate
Vogelgesane
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!