Publication Office Rates and Notices in Washington Post 1910
The Washington Post outlines publication office location near Pourteath Street and rates for daily and weekly newspapers. It lists mail options and postage prepaid terms for daily editions with Sunday inclusions, and details accepted remittance methods and a 1910 date stamp. It notes foreign advertising and the representative in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Washington, DC
Paul
Fifth Avenue
New York
Coining of New Words and the Mississippi Resource Stance
The article surveys a proposed federal corporate acts bill aimed at easing interstate business under Sherman act uncertainties, plus a Scottish vermin exterminator coinage and Governor Noel of Mississippi endorsing Roosevelt era conservation, signaling shifts in national policy and state control debates amid looming court rulings. It notes industry fears, legislative timing, linguistic neologisms, and political divides across states as the nation faces legal and administrative changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Mississippi
Noel
Hig Stata
Jefferson Davis
Roosevelt
Gov
Norris
Montana
Free States
Stataghte
Tribute to Mark Twain at Carnegie Hall
A New York gathering celebrated Mark Twain with joy and laughter, rejecting morbid mementos. Speakers, including Howells, praised Twain as living in memory through his enduring works and generous spirit, envisioning him still among us in celebratory fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinbad the Sailor
Mark Twain
Carnegie Halls
New York
Lfe
Worth
Howells
Democritus
Rosetti
Cervantes
No-Tip Hotel Proves Profitable As London Venture
The no tip hotel began in London last September on a no tip principle with upscale service, music, and meals at premium prices. In its first four and a half months it earned 41,717 pounds on 115, and declared a 3 percent dividend on 130,000 preferred shares while also paying debenture interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tts
Vast London hotel plans loom after rapid success
A description of a hotel group expanding on Regent Street with a 43,000 square foot site and 1,009 rooms, promising luxury and strict decorum against tips. The piece also quotes a discussion on political gerrymandering and notables touching Pasteurization debates, with references to figures like Diaz, Edison, Taft, and Taft era governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diles
Regent Street
London
The Solid South and Its Loyalty to Principle
A defense of Southern loyalty to the Democratic party and to the nation, arguing the Solid South will not split and that loyalty to principle has sustained the region through history. It warns Northerners about misreading Southern steadfastness and praises the South's steadfastness amid partisan divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Traven Register
Maj. Hemphill
Taft
South
Democratic Party
Died Between Drinks The Montgomry Legend Debunked
Gov. Martin F. Ansel of South Carolina and Gov. W. Kitchen of North Carolina issued a joint statement denying a famed quote about “the fate of Montgomery.” Eyewitness account says the North Carolina governor referenced Montgomery as “the man who died between drinks” in a Seelbach Hotel bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolinas
New York World
Martin F. Ansel
South Carolina
IW. W. Kitchen
North Carolina
Montgomery
Seelbach Hotel
Investments for Aliens Directs Attention to Immigrant Land Investment
The New York Times urges Lajos Steiner’s view that the 400 000 resident immigrants yearly savings totaling 275 000 000 to 300 000 000 should be steered toward American farmland. It argues officials overlook a method to boost prosperity by informing aliens in New York about affordable U S farm land at 15 to 100 dollars per acre instead of investing abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Kentucky
South
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Congress
Union
New York
House of Representatives
Ucket
New York Times
Lajos Steiner
Austria
Maly
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Information
Federal Immigration Service
National Department of Agriculture
New York City
Fire Laddies Brave Rescue From 100 Foot Fall
New York fire fighters George Washburn Richard Condon and Denia OShaughnessy of Truck 40 risked a 100 foot ascent to rescue fire imprisoned victims using a main extension ladder and feats of strength. The feat, lauded worldwide in news yet largely unheralded in medals, shows duty over recognition. The piece also notes fashion critiques about hobble skirts for skating and a Vigilance Afloat quip on trust from land to sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
George Washburn
Richard Condon
Denia O'Shaughnessy
Atlas
Thetra
New Yorks
Lord Brownlow and His Jovial Heir in Gratham Mayor Tale
Lord Brownlow, famed as a nonprofessional art judge, has been elected mayor of Grantham. The piece traces his family lineage, the fate of the Brownlow title, and background on Grannie Cust, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, plus notes on Ashbridge Park and Belton House, historic estates linked to the Brownlow line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jord Brownlow
Atlantic
Te ‘Tennyaon
Great Britain
Grantham
Lord Brownlow
Bridgewater
House of Lords
Rannie” Cust
Henry John Cooksyne Cust
Grannie’ Cust
Grannie Gust
William Waldorf Astor
London
Pall Mall Gazette
Freddie Ducane
Countess of Cork
Grannia’ Cust
Eton
Cockayne
Cocksure
Pall Mall Gasette
Wiliam Gregory
Stamford
House For Commons & Yaluncia
Grannie
Brownlow
Butkingham Shire
Edward Crouchback
Earl of Cornwall
Edward I
Ashbridge Park
Edward VI
Elizabeth
Tower of London
Queen Matty
Queen Elizabeth
England
Duke of Bridgewater
Wyatt
Balton Rouse
Brownlow Country Seat
Lincolnshire
Barret
Marquise Dz Bontenoy
Brentwood Company
Atte
Escaped From a Harem Romance of a Greek Beauty
Marie Hebeira a Greek girl famed for beauty was held prisoner in a Turkish pasha s harem in Darmescis for seven years. Aided by Antone Jahura her cousin s former lover disguised as a Turkish pedlar she escaped. Immigration authorities at Ellis Island consider deportation or landing for Marie who may return to Damascus if forced to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Island
New York
Marie Hebeira
Darmescis
America
Antone Jahura
Southampton
Hafl Hebella
Williams
Maris
Gant
Hebella
Damascus
Marie
Maria
Jahari
Pasha
Jahara
Alexandria
Marseilles
Ferns harvest threatens Vermont flora and import trade
Conservation officials note ferns are stripped from Vermont mountains to supply florists in New York and other cities. About $20,000 has been paid to fern gatherers since September in Woodford, Stamford, Searsburg, and Readsboro, with potential shipments tallying around 60,000,000 ferns as the state debates export tax constitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Vermont
New York
Woodford
Stamford
Searsburg
Readsboro
Growth of English words Philology Finds Explosive Rise
A New York Evening Times article notes English lexicon growth from 3,000 words in Johnsons era to over 400,000 now with Webster and Oxford expanding further. It cites P W W Long of Cambridge and Sir James Murray on quotations storage, reflecting rapid entry of new terms and a Victorian habit to widen the language. Shakespeare’s mind held far more words than modern dictionaries. The piece weighs benefits against potential loss of concise expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bootsman
Inna Aurora
Barnet
New York
P. WW. Long
Cambridge
Johnson
Mexico
Perry King
Texas
Ebbitt
King Hae
Méxican Republic
Chinese official observes New York juvenile court system
Chang Yuan Chi of Hongkong and Kao Chi Loo the Chinese vice consul visited the New York Children's Court and the Children’s Society rooms to study Juvenile justice. They reviewed Justice Wyatt's procedures, heard Chief Clerk Coulter explain court work, and discussed China’s needs for reformatories and child welfare institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chang Yuan Chi
New York Sun
Children's Court
Hongkong
Peking
United States
Kao Chi Loo
Chinegs
Wyatt
Coulter
Childen's Society
Lsd
Gaynor
Homes For
Aboose
China
Atte
New York
Washington
Chicago
Denver
Education and moral footing amid a changing world
A child named Johnny Weet is praised for practical skills like knitting and clay work while lagging in academics and history. The verse extols traditional “old-fashioned stuff” over modern schooling and ends with a hymn of perseverance and guidance by love on the voyage of life.
Servant Girl Leaves Deposit for Job Referee
A young applicant for a servant position in New York offers a dollar as a deposit to reassure the wary matron. The maid explains she will provide a reference tomorrow and returns the same day with the required verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curley seeks immediate tariff revision in New England
In Washington rep elect James M Curley of Massachusetts urges immediate tariff cuts on essentials, arguing New England voters demanded a downwards revision. He criticizes Republican platform promises and praises a measured House rule change while noting Japan’s views on trade and the Panama Canal’s impact on commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M Curley
Massachusetts
Washington
Eaders
Massachusets
New England
Mr. Curley
Raleigh
Lodge
House of Representatives
Democratic Party
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous column notes men avoid excuses while women dwell on gains from relationships. It discusses fashions, wallet wisdom, and instinct versus reason, with quotes from Representative Julius Kahn about tariffs and Congress timing. The piece lampoons memory, courtship, and political expectations for the coming session.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cre Ulashington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pourteath Street
Sun- Daily
Humday
Daly
Spa
Tony
Doc Cook
Christ. Imas
Diaz
Georgia
Edison
Maryland
Niahneener
Gov. Harmon
Witgon
Giff Pinchot
Brandeis
Boston Herald
Avenue
Chicago Techune
Diréttore
Brand Opera
Cheagata
Salome
Tenfler
Atchison Globe
Atchison
Hag
Cleveland Platt Center
Chika
Paul Weet
Johnny
Publile
Grandma
Joh Kendrick
Annalee
M. Kichimura
Tokio
Japan
Europe
San Francisco
Mr. Kishimura
New Willard
Coitas
Panama
Pacific Ocean
Occident
Orient
Thoes Islands
Pittsburg
Jamestown
Julius Kahn
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