Washington Post Subscription Rates and Delivery Details
The Washington Post lists subscription options with daily and Sunday delivery in Washington and Alexandria, including monthly and yearly rates. Payment by drafts checks money orders or registered letters to HE Washington Post Co Washington DC with advertising representation in New York Hartford and other locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post
Waaningtes
Faverida
Washington, DC
Paul Fan Avraye
York
Martford
The New Locomotion and a Rail of Reform
A fragment from a 1900 newspaper discusses rapid advancement in locomotion and aviation ideals, contrasting progress with reckless suburban driving and advocating careful regulation. It criticizes government travel at public expense and warns against official self-enrichment through excursions, urging merit-based controls.
Harriman and railroads and hats in Paris
A garbled historical column argues that E H Harriman shaped U S railroads through holding companies while discussing hatpin legislation in Paris and U S cities. It notes debates over railroad systems, government ownership, and gender attire rules, with provocative opinions on progress and public transit costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Soenl Corporation
Oldest Western State and Welcome Home Veterans
The piece reflects on American statehood and pride with focus on Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, praising early settlement and military service in the Massachusetts and District of Columbia theaters. It notes welcome home sentiment for guardsmen and outlines a public reflection on Protestant church attendance and ministerial education amid modern life. It also discusses domestic service decline, with a critique of hotel living and a proposed reform, ending with a tangential note on Captain Kidd’s treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seme Ag
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Boston
Nodlee Beya
Tolmouth
Penn
Washington
Massachuset
National Gustal
Navassa Hold Stance Stirred By American Flag Policy
Fragmented editorials discuss Navassa Island ownership, arguing the United States must retain Navassa under the American flag due to strategic value for the Panama Canal and to deter alien possession, while noting improbable transfer to Japan or Germany and reflecting on broader tariff and economic concerns in New York and Worcester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navassa Island
Japan
Baltimore
United States
Navassa
New York Times
New England Fiber Blanket Company
Worcester
Mass
Smithsonian
Senate
Friends of the Tariff
Fragmentary Note On Prohibition and Morality
A fragment cites a quote about the man who broke eighteen and discusses questions of giving versus receiving. It mentions Alabama being officially dry and reassures no expected rise in death rate from thirst, implying a public concern about Prohibition’s effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Spanish Grandees Enlist as Privates in Spanish Army
Empress Eugenie's grandnephew Don Hernando, heir of the Duke of Alba, joins the Barbastre infantry for the Melilla campaign. Other nobles such as the Duke Vivona and Count Berberena serve with cross insignia of Calatrava. The article notes royal relatives volunteering, and mentions the Duchess aiding wounded in hospital.
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
The Black Hand Business in a Boston Transcript Moment
A garbled excerpt from the Cleveland series shows a chaotic dialogue about domestic stress and threats within a family. The fragment mirrors melodramatic crime reporting with disjointed lines about money disputes and intimidation. Names and specifics are unclear, but the sense is a tense personal conflict tied to black hand style activity.
Law's Delay in England
British justice moves swiftly as Indian killer Madaral Dhinagari is tried at the Old Bailey in one hour and hanged at Pellonville prison after a July 1 murder in London. The piece argues laws should not hinder justice, noting harsher delays if the crime occurred in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ue Aurli
Tua
Madaral Dhinagari
Loeut Cy Curzon-Wyler
Cawal Lulenea
London
Dhinagari
Old Bailey Court
Pellenville
Record Tropedo Strike By Submarine Cuttlefish
The submarine Cuttlefish fired a Whitehead torpedo at 8 800 yards during Atlantic maneuvers off Province town hitting the Vermont amidships with a flattened warhead. The attack, part of a broader fleet including Viper Qetoona Tarantula and Casting, leads to a Narragansett Bay base for two weeks of torpedo practice before moving to the New York navy yard and Hudson Fulton celebrations.
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 Son in California
A New York Times item describes Wong You and his wife entertaining in Oakland and San Francisco after the birth of their son. Virtually every Chinese restaurant in two cities hosted banquets, with gifts valued in the thousands of dollars and guests exceeding 100. The child will be named after a Chinese custom in about a month, and lavish presents, many gold, have been bestowed nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shermars
Sian
Pounds
Genere
Sherman
Schoola
Onder
Dewi
Hay Trancheon Chronicle
Wong You
Ning Yung Company
Chineva
United States
Oakland
San Francisco
San Fratencos
Orientel
Wong
Swiss Pure Food Law Debate and U S Comparisons
In Philadelphia bulletin reporting, James A. Tawney faces renomination challenges as Minnesota House appropriation chair, with praise for his stand against excess federal spending. Indianapolis News notes state food and drug commissioner OB Barnard cites Swiss law enforcing adulterated food penalties, arguing U S laws would require broad expansion to cover violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Evertog Bulletin
James A Tawney
Minnesota
House
Natonal
Switzerlang
Indianapolis News
OB Barnard
State Food and Drug Commissioner
Jali
United States
Switzerland
Darnard
Cupid's Rush Marry to Avoid Deportation in New York
Beom tha New York World reports one of the quickest marriages on record. Joseph Schreiber and his fiancee Misa Helena Fronhofer wed in New York to remain in the country after arrival on the Grosser Kurfverst from Bremen. They were escorted through rapid steps by a guard, received a marriage license, and departed for the West on the transfer boat. The ceremony took place at Leo Haug with Rev Father Namgelelson officiating and the couple left Kilis for the Pennsylvania depot. A brief Chicago Record-Herald item follows about summer boarder painting a barn with a lively exchange.
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 Prom in the New York Preen
Fragmented reflections on wealth marriage and dating from a column styled piece. The text hints at social expectations of men and women, notions of status, and attitudes toward romance, with garbled phrases suggesting satire on bachelor life and self image.
Remembering French Ambition and Early Wisconsin Echoes
Analyzes French colonial aims and global reach in earlier centuries, noting Green Bay and Great Lakes settlements before Philadelphia. Reflects on Napoleon, Pitt, and the Seven Years War shaping North American heritage, and mentions Wisconsin descendants among early French voyagers and traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mometrnnes
Africa
St Lawrence
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Green Bay
Wis
Philadelphia
Napoleon
Pitt
Wisconsin
France
Canada’s Labor Dispute Boards Averted Strikes
A Canadian system under ministerial rule established boards of conciliation and investigation to settle labor disputes. Over two years, 41 boards were appointed and most conflicts were resolved without strikes or lockouts. Only two cases remained unreconciled, guiding the law’s framework for collective disputes and conciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unzemoi Sevserapa
Pittsburgh
Canada
Minister of Labor
Robert E. Lee statue in Statuary Hall sparks patriot debate
The article argues that placing General Robert E. Lee’s statue in the national Statuary Hall honors a Virginian and American icon. It notes Lee’s resignation from the U.S. Army, his allegiance to Virginia, and the constitutional view of states’ sovereignty held by many Americans at the nation’s founding.
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
Prominent Paragraphs in Chicago News Echoes War Thought
A fragmentary Chicago News sample notes the clash between action and talk in wartime sentiments. It mentions a line about “a minute of real war” surpassing hours of discussion, plus remarks on envy and generosity. Elements reference a Belgrade event and humorous incidents with a hog interrupting a demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Beng Sat Mon
Lesa
Fim
Bandon Evening Standard
Cigar Bila
Belgrade
Herr Schmidt
Tormera
Notable Former Attorney General Miler Visits Willard Hotel
Former Indianapolis lawyer and ex cabinet member W B H Miler, long associated with President Harrison, discusses Taft and legal circles at the New Willard. He praises Taft, recalls Chapman and Butterworth, and comments on prohibition sentiment and the growing suburban influence on liquor politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. H. Miler
Indianapolis
Harrison
White House
New Willard
Miler
Washington
Department of Justice
William F. Sratt
Miller
Taft
Orlaw W Chapman
New York
Chapman
Hen of gratitude cited by Harrisburg congressman Olmsted
In a Philadelphia speech Congressman Olmsted of Harrisburg recalls a curious token of thanks. He describes a neighbor’s hen crossing into his yard, laying eggs, and rearing eleven chicks before returning to her own flock, calling it a vivid expression of appreciation for his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Olmsted
Harrisburg
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The
Panosylvenia Aven
Ueer Fourteenth Street
Msss
Ye Eod Daly
Miall
Ladianapolis
al Hooper
Catharitins
Cesar Trara
Henaling
Mein
Vishina
Iit
Navy
Denver
Thia
Police
Epohes
Ciifex
Hen Adhem
Tne
Geological Survey
Hithheld
Che Paris Polles
Sylvester
Berlin
Bonis
Dime
Hirst Whitey
Tan Ho
Pranch Roth
Ute
Ufa
Lake Church
Capt. Kidd
Harman
Harminun
Wall Street
Hackman
Ufe
Harriman
Gov Hughes
Order of
Calatrava
War Department
Mng Sancho Tit
Yumi Jeb Montijo
Duke of Alba
Empress Eugente
Marquis de Compolana
Tamanes
Duke of
Alba
Amanes
Madrid
Infanta Quintre
Phillis Renter
Gennars
Bourbon
Supreme Court of Appeals of
Servia
Teter
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HY Pgnts
Che
Zveno
Kolakeyic
Hig
Vhose
Amy
Yoong
Peter
Hia
Zyonots
Supreme Court of Appeals
Heryone
Uray
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
Boston Transcript
Law
England
John Wells
Harper
Liv
Jon” Tawney
Chicago Record-Herata
Laole Jaapar
Robert E. Lee
Ohio
Ben Butterworth
Cincinnati
Mr Miller
St Hot Springs
Regal Business
J A Traim- Gell
Nashville
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Jon Nave
Sweden
Coa Voxeleesong
Stockholm
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Frm
Alt Kins
Tate
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America
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Villard
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Buenos Aires
Varigua
Asronautiva
Europe
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