Washington Post The Daily Sunday Subscription Rates and Lords Budget Row
The page outlines subscription terms for the Washington Post and Daily Sunday, with various rates by mail. It reports Britain’s house of commons and lords budget clash, noting Asquith’s address, parliamentary dissolution, and the political stakes involving Liberal, Tory, Labour, and Irish Nationalist positions amid a constitutional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caryler
Washington
Asecandila
Dany Sundsy
Zelaya Rise and Fall Seen Through Knox Diplomacy
A fragmentary Washington Post piece discusses Zelaya’s arraignment and the diplomatic tilt surrounding Central America. It critiques Secretary Knox for presenting a defiant, warlike front while U S policy aims to manage Nicaragua and Mexican tensions within the Washington framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelaya
Knox
Amerikan
Central Amerca
Felaya
Taeda
State Department
Nicaragua
Washington
United State
Galmeria
Lagniappe and the Tip in New Orleans Commerce Reform
The piece contrasts tariff politics with Southern grievances, arguing the South bears war burdens and pension inequities while seeking tariff reform. It then delves into lagniappe in New Orleans, praising it as a customer reward practice and proposing it replace tipping, urging patrons to refuse tips to pressure restaurants into fair labor wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne Aldrich
Scrapple War Notes and Bank Duty Reforms
A profile of rival claims over scrapple between Philadelphia and Baltimore with political asides on Nicaragua and a detailed critique of bank directors duties led by Comptroller Murray. The piece also screens regional politics about the South and West and mentions Zelaya, Secretary Knox, and national economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriela
United States
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Nicaragua
Philadgiphia
Brata
At & Contractor
Phildelphia
Cass
Washington
Bread problem prompts dry farming talk in Denver
John Burns of Denver argues in Galtion that 100 million acres could grow wheat with minimal rainfall. He promotes dry farming as a solution, predicting imports may be needed if the U S relies on limited moisture regions. Delegates from many nations may attend Spokane Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 1 Burns
Denver
Dry Farming Congress
Galtimore
Burns
James J Hill
United States
Spokane
Just Football and a Fragment from a Distant Page
Fragmentary OCR text mentions The Pleayuae and Prem ths Kuzoua Cry Journal. It alludes to government action, farmers, and a bridge near the Potomac and Ohio with references to wholesale prices and an automobile purchase context. The passage is incoherent and lacks clear events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Potomac
Ohio
Balfhgek
Princess Losco Title by Divorce From De Ligne
A European aristocratic divorce stirs high society as Princess de Ligne loses her name and title after separation from Prince de Ligne. The couple’s long lineage and royal connections are traced, noting the princess’s De la Rochefoucauld-Doudeauville birth and the prince’s historic role in European affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Losco
Continental
Europe
Princess de Ligne
Pans
Eles
Brussels
Pest
Princess de
Holand
Spain
Prince de Ligne
Leopold
Belgium
Louis Philippe
France
Leopold of
Rome
Pius IX
Gaeta
Prince de Ligna
Lome
Fohen
Hinden
Marshal Ney
Prince de la Moakowa
Elchingen
Princesse Ligne
Ruen
Charles Joseph Ds Ligne
Hohenlinden
Maria Theresa
Apedal Am Darshdot
Russia
Catherine the Great
Crimea
Parthenisea
Iphigenia
Empresa
Podsesaion
Catherine
Votes for Women Message From London to New York
Fragmented OCR reads a suffrage protest message railing against men and law, urging no storms or horsewhips, and calling for the ballot. It cites meetings led by Tankhurst and references to prison and future general elections as leverage for women’s voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Columbia
Feve Vite
Watsington
London
New York
Chicago
Boston
Hinaton
Crudade
Tankhurst
Sori
Nlrus
Bettom
Beef Trust and cattle supply in decline debate
The article argues price pressures on beef stem from cattle supply rising with population. It notes 1900 U S cattle head about 4.5 million, rising to 20 million by 19— an implied 4 0 percent increase. It discusses export shifts to Argentina and Britain’s move to chilled meat imports, plus nine new refrigerator steamers under construction to meet London and Manchester demand. It quotes a Chicago citizen praising efficient slaughtering, claiming every part of the animal was used, contrasting with trust behavior and promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence O Murray
Murray
Wom
Speer
Denver
Dorft
New York
Philadelphia
Beef Trust
Jim
Dei Anil Sun
United
London
Atlantic
Argentina
Chicago
Bread Trust Moves to Conquer New York and Beyond
A New York Dispatch notes talks among leading bread bakers in Manhattan and Brooklyn to form a giant trust dominating output and price. Plans include weight standardization and limited brands, plus territorial division and controlled distribution, with similar efforts in Baltimore and Western cities. Officials say the move aims to curb flour price impact and reduce retailer bread volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Dispatch
Phila ‘Vorth Ameren
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Hudson
Baltimore
St. Louis
Egnesa
Boston
Philtelphia
New York
Ntale
Defense of the Lords in the British upper chamber
The piece argues there are more able men in the Lords than in the Commons and urges preserving a powerful second chamber. It praises peers like Rogebery Cromer Morley Lansdowne Curzon Milner Ashbourne Avebury Loreburn Halsbury Revelstoke St Aldwyn and Balfour, stressing their intellect, morals, and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terhune
Thare
Commons
Lords
Buch
Rogebery
Cromer
Morley
Lansdowne
Curzon
Milner Ashbourne
Avebury
Loreburn
Halsbury
Revelstoke
St Aldwyn
James
Hereford
Balfour
Burleigh
Daniel Webster
Coust
United Kingdom
House of Tords
Aes Msn
House of Lords
Jeus
Free Trade Debate Splits Canada East and West
Ottawa reports quote MP Michael Clark of Red Deer Alberta endorsing free trade with the United States amid Western agricultural concern over tariffs. He notes Western provinces favor free entry of American goods and grain, while eastern manufacturing leans toward protective policy and British preference. The Herald aligns with trade evolution toward the United States amid lingering loyalty to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Ottawa
York Herald
Canada
Quebec
Ontario
Michael Clark
Red Déer
Alberta
Herald
Unitedtates
America
Canaan
United States
Canad
The
United Empire
Nations Eyes In Danger From Modern Living, Scientist Warns
Boston scientist Prof Sedgwick argues that modern conditions from intermittent electric lights to rapid work pace are weakening eyesight across America. He cites widespread Americanitis as a national malady, noting overexertion and rushed living strain the eyes, and he warns artificial aids for sight may become more necessary amid these conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Erol William T Sedgwick
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Prof Sedgwick
Neapolitan
Jelecre
Taming and Wild Mouse From St Nicholawa
A narrator waits in a spruce tree at a mossy site as a white faced mouse moves beneath snow and caverns. Avon the second mouse appears while the pair forage for food prompting careful observation and a close contact moment with the observer’s fingers.
State Debt Free Prosperity Shown by Pennsylvania
State bonds outstanding are more than covered by the sinking fund, allowing full redemption if needed. Pennsylvania boasts growing annual revenues, a surplus, and a debt-free status with historic reductions in oil and Civil War debt. The leadership emphasizes tax efficiency, corporate funding, and prudent public finance as proof of prosperity and thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semmsylvania
Pking
Pennsylvania
Penngyllania
Nion
Pennsylvanie
Christmas shopping on Broadway and city life in prose
A New York World extract humorously contrasts Christmas shopping scenes with daily urban toil. Mothers buy gifts, fathers work overtime to cover bills, and shopkeepers and workers show cheerful patience amid a busy metropolis. The piece also surveys political fodder deemed idle while Congress and science topics tempt readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wirth Avenue
Glover
Sonny
Natives Claim Christians Wear Hats To Hide Horns
Southerners from Aran narrate a myth that Christians conceal tails beneath hats. They cite medieval tales linking Englishmen to tails, tracing back to Becket legends and a Kentish Longtail. The belief, though fantastical, spread through Europe and affected English image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Aran
Europe
Canterbury
Strood Dtor
Becket
England
Augustine
Dorsetshire
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicipe News
Fragmentary text discusses social notions of women and marriage. It contemplates a man coaxing a woman, appearances, and attitudes toward money and divorce, with satirical tone about gender roles and profit in marriage.
Reflections Of A Bachelor from The New York Press
Fragmented OCR text suggests a humor column discussing incomes and conscience making cowards of us all. It mentions fear of being found out, women's perceptions, and warnings about young men finishing college and leaving home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dette
Prohibition Vote Defeat Signals Shifting Alabama Politics
United States District Attorney Erastus J Parsons of Montgomery weighs in on Alabama defeat of a constitutional amendment banning the sale and manufacture of liquor. He links the result to Democratic factionalism, GOP gains, and rising moonshine activity since last January. The piece also notes Secretary Wilson’s agricultural progress and a vivid report on phosphorescent forests from the London Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
United States
Erastus J Parsons
Montgomery
Raleigh
Campaian
Crane Rescue Fails As Bird Dies In Henhouse
Near Silver Springs a family found a sick crane in the weeds by a stream. They brought it home and kept it overnight. An hour later the crane died due to a twig lodged in its throat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranos
Mtrenpenuman
Sumine Aumeu H
Charles Hewitt
Silver Springs
Tim
Senate where Kentucky stands Democratic in next state race
Politicians discuss party strength in Kentucky and Ohio. Senator Paynter asserts Kentucky will remain safely Democratic, citing a larger Democratic majority after the recent election and expected shifts in the next legislature. Ohio figures show Garfield and Harmon as potential nominees, with Republicans optimistic about winning statewide offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Thomas H Paynter
Raleigh
Tmnlight
Senate
Democratic Party
Edo
Paynter
Tetlebe
Coramerca
Labor
James R Garfield
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Stroh
Lohos
House of Commons
Mall
Couss
Asquith
Firat
Arthur James Balfour
Chatham
Arthur Henderson
Labor Party
Thiu
Tate Fm
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Washington, D.C
Foreles
Fifth Avenue
Hartford
Lagniappe
New Orleans
Wslcoma
Andy Jacksons
Wilson
Corus
Toiis Zelaya
Gorth
Atte Deena
Treasury Flores
Siv
Ploayune
Sugar Trust
Northwest
Perity Rey
Middle West
George
de Ligne
Alexandre Duras
Mark Twain
Thaler
Stow
Alexander
Beloelt
Hancestral
Mona
Prince Ernest de Ligne
Diane de Cogne-Brigine
Letoelt
F Harnault
le Notre
Versailles
Charles V
Germany
Philip IX
Marie Antoinette
Napoleon I
Benvenuto Cellin
Bernard de Pelllesq
St Vincent de Paul
Philip IT
Rubens
Gourt Zomons
Count Hornavere
Martin Luthér
Velasquez Holbein
Vandrek
Wars Salle
the Lords
Nations
Atuhicon Globe
Daysey Mayme Appleton
Lysander John
Lysander John Moust
Mra Appleton
Goning
New York World
Haliboy
Merry
Father
Prout
Cook
Peary
Roosevelt
Kaiser
Congress
Scientific American
Horns and Tait
Edwail Vailer
Rlegs
Agricultural Department
Inm
West Area
London Globe
Borneo
Butler
Hirbitt House
Persionx
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