Washington Post Subscription Rates and Offices 1904
The Washington Post lists subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions in 1904 with weekly monthly and yearly rates. It notes delivery to Washington and Alexandria, payment by drafts checks or orders, and identifies city offices including Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street and Chicago Office Unity Building with managers Paul Block and others. The date is Tuesday August 50 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Pannsylvania
Fourteenth Street
Nes Yuee Umce
Vannerblit
Prant Hlock
Chieags
Unity Bullding
Paul Block
Let The Post Follow You For News At Home
Washington readers away this summer can have The Post follow them by mail. It is the best way to stay informed about home affairs and world news. Change of address should include both old and new addresses.
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United States
Massachusetts
Nfalyoke
Homer J. Stratton
Jarlington
Treland
The Occultation of David B. Hill Rumor Retires From Public Life
Hon. David B. Hill of New York announces retirement from public life with implications for the Democratic campaign. The statement, issued amid doubt from some and hope from others, takes effect January 1, and observers question its real motive and impact on Judge Parker and party dynamics.
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David B
David B. Hill
New York
Mme, Patti
Corbett
Hull
Parker
Mr. Hill
Hill
The
Hudson
Fill
Judge Parker
Choosing Between Two Evils in Politics Today
The piece argues that the maxim do not choose either evil guides voting, urging compromise in governance. It praises Charles Sumner yet says real statesmanship requires accepting lesser evils when perfect options fail. It notes progress arises from ideas clash and public duty to back near-right choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Charles Sumner
Obr
Tdte
Noewspace
Habhafe
Roosevelts War Record Questioned In Political Debate
The piece argues that Roosevelt pressed for war with Spain in 1898 and that Democrats acknowledge broad national unity in that war. It contends that Republican and Democratic voices shaped cross-party support, while criticizing claims of organized Negro murder societies as pretexts. It emphasizes wartime patriotism and party strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Roosevelt
Spain
Jacob A. Riis
Francis H. Leupp
Maine
McKinley
Congress
White House
New Tripartite Entente Rumors Shake European Powers
A shrouded rumor in Berlin reports talks among London Paris and Berlin aiming at a tripartite entente beyond Anglo French ties. King Edward and Emperor William are cited, with Baron Hammerstein visiting London and Paris. The piece notes France's evolving view of Russia and the hope of European predominance on Eastern questions, while warning diplomacy remains uncertain and unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Berlin
Edward
William
Baron Hammerstein
London
Paris
Kiel
Baron d'Estournelies de Constant
Hussia
Morgen Post
France
Russia
Germany
Europe
England
Alsace-Lorraine
Vatican Relocation and Papal Communications Spotlight
Foreign notes describe Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal Merry del Val moving headquarters to Castel Gandolfo for summer, with Italian government enabling private telephonic and telegraphic links to Rome. The piece also discusses Canterbury, Henry IV’s burial, and a Paris jewel fraud case involving Countess de La Tour du Pin and the Countess von Horn, ending with Horn’s arrest and the countess’s finances.
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Rome
Italy
Vatican
Merry del Val
Castel-Gandolfo
Lake of Albano
Lake
Albano
Campagna
Pris X
Cardinal Rampolla
Merry de] Val
Castel~Gandolfo
Papacy
Quirinal
Canterbury
Henry IV
Jerusalem
Westminster Abbey
England
Henry
Edward
Black Prince
Joan
Shakespeare
Countess Dé la Tour du Pin
Bourgeula
Faubourg St. Germain
Paris
Nemours
Marquis de la Tour du Fin
O’connor
Countess de Morigny
Countess de Horn
Countess de la Tour
Mme. de Horn
Marty
Mme. de la Tour
Mone de Horn Scolly
Simen de Horn
Countess von Horn
Schiller
Wives And The Newspapers From The Hartford Post
A humorous social critique arguing newspapers at meals disrupt married life. It outlines causes of strain between husbands and wives when readings intrude on dining, noting lucre and preferment as motives and urging understanding of kitchen duties and shared sociability. The piece reflects a period outlook on marriage and media.
Saved His Life in a Silly China Tale and a Kangaroo Joke
A column blends a traveler’s quip about China and Wit with a tale of a Chinese doctor saving a life. It then shifts to a humorous note on kangaroos, noting their four legs, tail, and bouncy nature. The piece ends with a folksy moral about perseverance and obedience to teachers, signed Benny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Shanghai
John
Buden
Chicago
Rnune
Benny
More Crushing Still from the Chicago Tribune
A young man, spurned by a woman's scornful refusal, rises to depart and he quips that she would not marry him even if he were the last man on earth. She retorts she would not marry him even if he were the first man on earth, a sharper rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Billups
Chicago News
Another Way to Get Credit From the Boston Transctipn
Thompson asks how Jameson has unlimited credit in stores. Jackson explains a rumor spread by Jameson’s wife claiming she married him for his money, which seemed plausible given his finances.
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Boston
Thompson
Jameson
Jackson
Real Trimming and City Wit Across Papers
A Chicago man plans a trip to St Louis and jokes about being “trimmed” on arrival. A St Louis reply teases that trimming will happen there. The New York Press reflects on marriage, flirtation, and moral judgments, noting women, mischief, and the cost of social choices in blunt, humorous lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Chicago
St Louis
St. Louis
Lawlessness of the Law in a Turbulent Era
The Florida Times-Union argues that formal lawlessness, backed by authorities, pervades the nation. It cites defrauded figures, shell games on Wall Street, biased taxation, and punitive misuses of power, urging reform at the top to curb widespread injustices and protect the republic.
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Plitaburg
Regular Army
Ohio
Ohio State
Florida Times-Union
New York
Shipbuilding Trust
Wall Street
St. Louie
Colorado
South
England
Dreyfus
France
Times-Union
Republic
Abolishing the Bread Label In Chicago Past Era
The United Master Bakers in St Louis convention vow to drop bread labels as unhygienic. Health officials may examine their potential danger while defenders tout advertising value. A light fiction interlude follows with brief exchanges and a gag about cutting early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Master
St. Louis
Lifelong Puzzle for Men From Ally Slove
A witty exchange on understanding women shows a man noting two periods of confusion in a man’s life. The woman replies with the punch line that the two times are before he’s married and after he’s married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ally Slove
At the Concert
In Chicago Ida asks how Uncle Hiram enjoyed the classical programme. May Not at all. The anecdote notes a worn shoe signaling when to applaud. A straw vote is taken. In New York Sun canvassers ask Mrs Henpeck who Mr Henneck will back. she answers herself.
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Esopus
Judge Parker
Atlantic City
Carl Schurz
The
Philippines
Chicago News
Ida
Hiram
New York Sun
Mr. Henneck
Pointed Paragrapha Readings on Wit and Self-Reflection
A collection of pithy aphorisms contrasts humor with judgment. It notes how milk and eggs symbolize quality, jokes about speeches, prejudice, fashion, top rooms versus parlors, beauty’s impact, and a woman's path to self-image through a mirror.
Louisiana’s Lt Governor Sanders Seen in New Orleans Lobby
A distinguished young Louisiana leader, Lt Governor J. Sanders, was observed in the Ritz House lobby. He spoke of Louisiana’s prosperous times, cotton, sugar, and rice interests, and New Orleans’ role post Panama Canal. Other officials and citizens at the scene praised Democratic unity and regional support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
J. ¥. Sanders
Rigas House
Robert Toombs
Georgia
South
Sanders
Senator Foster
New Orleans
St. Mary's Parish
Panama Canal
Utah
Wiliam F. Ring
Salt Lake
Gunz
Wtah
Thor United
Parker
Fu Nen
Lurker
Robert Broussard
Riggs House
Maine
Pine Tree
Cagan
Acadia
Taft Speech Echoes Shaw in Montpelier Address
Secretary Taft’s speech at Montpelier yesterday contrasts with Secretary Shaw’s earlier remarks, yet resembles them in its persuasive aim. The talk is noted as the sort that rallies votes and signals political strategy.
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Momen Aareruser
Rep
Taft
Montpelier
Shaw
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