Washington Post subscription rates and delivery terms
The Washington Post offers daily and Sunday delivery options with various frequencies and prices. Remittances are payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. at the Washington, DC office, with mail entering the postal system as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Onco
Washington Post CO
Washington, DC
Omre Flatton
Paul Block
Chicago
Omrie Hartford
Mansaer
Lincoln Centenary Reflections Spark Moral Debate
A long 1909 column celebrates Lincoln and Washington as towering figures while urging restraint on theatrical obscenity. It contrasts public morality with stage censorship and argues for home-based reform to shield youth from "theatre filth" rather than sweeping laws.
Knox Saga Prompts Call to Restore Secretary of State Salary
The piece argues for restoring the Secretary of State salary to its old level to resolve Senator Knox’s eligibility issue. It cites Senator Morrill’s 1870s case and notes public opinion favors removing technical ineligibility, urging House action to mirror Senate steps and uphold constitutional spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Lot M. Morrill
Maine
Congress
Secretary of State
Philander C. Knox
Morrill
Senate
Supreme Court
Secretary of the Treasury
Grant
Treasury
United States
Secretary of
House
Routell on Lincoln Eulogy Praises Honest Abe in House
Representative Boutell of Illinois delivered a stirring Lincoln tribute on the House floor praising Lincoln's character and ideals. The speech highlighted his long service, patriotism, and scholarly perspective as a contribution to Lincoln literature and a reminder of enduring national ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Routell
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Congress
Hens Sherman Boutel
Sons of Illinois
Boutelleaslly
Boutell
Inaugural preparations and guest housing urged in Washington
Inaugural week planning progresses with committees reporting harmony and energy. Citizens are asked to offer rooms or board at reasonable rates to visitors, directing applicants to available hosts to ease accommodation, hospitality, and promotional efforts for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Inosurlog
Washington
United States
Railroads and Washington: a debate on monopolies and waste
The article discusses the monopolist argument for a single rail line to improve efficiency and profits, while opponents warn against eliminating competition. It also criticizes Congress and the President for ongoing secret service controversy and predicts wasted time as the administration ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate Committee
Gun safety education urged after Western High tragedy
A Western High School gun incident spurs Bupt. Stuart to propose a compulsory course on firearm dangers within regular studies. Critics warn that heavy prohibitions may provoke harmful impulses, urging early training in recognizing dangerous situations. The piece discusses child psychology, parental and school authority, and the balance between instruction and blind obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western High School
Bupt
Stuart
Theater bosses back censorship limits after archbishop sermon
Theatrical Managers' Association president Charles Burnham backs a limited censure stance while Archbishop Farley denounces Broadway shows as "orgies of obscenity" in St Patrick's Cathedral. Farley urges restraint, Burnham argues entertainment, not moral teaching, motivates theater, and blames public taste and press for signaling demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theatrical Managers
Archbishop Farley
New York Tribune
New York
Charles Burnham
Theatrical Managers’ Association, of
St Patrick's Cathedral
Broadway
H Burnham
Milk Too Cheap Says Wiley Lectures on Pure Milk Costs
Dr Harvey Wiley of the Agriculture Department told a Columbia University audience that milk is too cheap under current conditions and that good milk cannot be bought for 9 or 10 cents a quart. He urged reform of consumer expectations and reform of public nutrition to ensure sanitary milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Harvey W. Wiley
Department of Agriculture
Columbia University
Havemeyer Hall
New Virginia Industry: South Hog Rising Plan
Charles A. Tucker of Corbin Hall Middlesex Va outlines a shift from New England and western hog farming to the South. He bought a 2000 acre Rayppahannon estate near Smithfield, plans glass-roofed clean pens, sterile operations, and pork production of 10,000 hogs yearly for market with Yorkshires, aiming to avoid cholera risks and secure contracts from packers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
New England
South
Charles A. Tucker
Corbin Hall
Middlesex County
Belvedere
New York
Rayppahan Nock
Potomac
Smithfield
Hadley’s Colonels Face Roosevelt Endurance Test
Governor Hadley issues a marching order demanding his staff endure the Roosevelt endurance test for army officers. The decree requires twenty miles horseback per day for three days to prevent colonels from being far from their mounts at the Washington inaugural on March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Ulty
New York
Guv Hadley
Gov Hadley
Washington
There Are Parallel Cases Primus
A fragment notes Primus in a city four years ago buying a basket and gathering rags. The speaker asks how much he is worth today and then urges Primus to give it up, replying nothing and that no one has for the basket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Washington
Rica Hohara
Tim DE Ryfant
Lee
Harriman
Representative McCall
Massachusetts
Dartmouth College
Congress
Primus
Tereace Browne
Lorenca Browne
England
United States
Marquis of
Silgo
India
Calcutta
Bengal
Monghyr
Lois
Monghy
Sligo
Ulick Browne
Mongh37
Earl of Altamont
Terence Browne
Lord Altamont
Browne
Elizabeth
Trelard
John Browne
Mayo
Burkes
Col
James II
Derry
Limerick
Wheabatd
Burke
Westport House
County Mayo
Marquina of
Siigo
Monteagle
Westport
Altamont
Marquime de Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
CZAR REFORMS NAVY BUREAU AS GLEPHEW WOJIEWOWSKY APPOINTED
In a sweeping move, Emperor Nicholas II names Admiral Glephey Wojewotsky as minister of the navy to overhaul the Russian department amid graft scandals linked to the Tsar’s circle. The reform seeks order after Gen. Alexieff exposed widespread corruption and a hostile court reaction, with Stolypin backing the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glephey Wojewotsky
Cxar
Atlantic
Husnia
United States
Wojewodsky
Nicholas II
Navy Department
Alexieff
Manchuria
Alexteft
Brutus
Dikoff
Stolypin
Tsusvima
Cured by Hypnotiek Demonstration at Brooklyn Clinic
A remarkable hypnotic demonstration at the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn featured Dr. Alfred J. Fox on patient John Murphy with chronic rheumatism. Murphy, unaware of the procedure, rapidly entered sleep, and after tests the pain vanished as he walked about freely following the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Clinic
Sup
New York World
Jewish Hospital of
Murphy
Plea for the Porters Stirs Debated Wage and Marriage Rules
A Philadelphia letter quotes New York Times claims of porters earning as low as 20 dollars monthly with dining car fees, mandatory two wives, two uniforms yearly at 225 dollars, and constant travel. The note warns of hardship, sleep deprivation, and the irony of no tips despite demanding, specialized work. It argues wages are low but work requires training and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Philadelphia
Austria Tobacco Use and Tax Revenue in 1907
Vienna reports show Austria mounted tobacco consumption under government monopoly with 51.4 million pounds of tobacco products sold. Imperial revenue reached about £210.3 million while per capita usage declined modestly in some categories and rose in others. Cigarettes surged, cigars rose slightly, pipes and home made tobacco waned. Snuff and Souff brands dwindled as reform trends appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Mall Gazette
Austria
Seeing and Thinking and The Clever Robber Response
Objects and images aid thought, with mental pictures varying by person. A Pullman robbery scene ends with the robber declaring he is not a press agent as he pockets jewels and wealth.
Texas Narrow Escape in Legislature Vote
In a tight four vote margin, the Texas legislature narrowly avoids a clock based rule associated with a drinking time phrase. The dispute centers on a policy linked to a traditional schedule, reflecting political contention over timing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Texas
Clocka
Inauguration Costs Compare Taft and Roosevelt
The Omaha Bee estimates that inaugurating Taft will cost about $12,000 more than Roosevelt's proceeding. The note concludes with a remark about the ongoing preparations and funding considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Taft
Roosevelt
New Men’s Styles Shown At Tailors Convention
The Merchant Tailors National Exchange exhibits reveal the coming season’s fashions with 25 coats from 76 firms. Highlights include the Bryn Mawr peddock in diagonal cloth with vertical pockets, the Newport dinner coat in dark gray with velvet collar, and a seamless front dress coat from Providence. Emphasis shifts to lighter whites and grays, with varied waistcoats and trimmed edges, plus a tennis coat for club use only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant Tailors National Exchange
Bryn Mawr
Reginall von Keller
Bryn Mawrhorss
Newport
von Keller
Providence
Brockton
Mass
Forty- Second Street
Broadway
Cry of the Little Brothers in Our Dumb Animals
A stark plea from the abused and hungry animals denounces urban neglect. The speaker, a beggar in fur, laments mistreatment, compares city progress to the plight of stray animals, and appeals for mercy and aid for food and rest. The verse questions human responsibility before God and asks readers to extend a hand to the starving and fearful creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis of
Assial
Animary
She keeps him guessing in a fickle mood
A skittish verse from Chicago and Atchison, with lines on a woman’s mood swings and distant coldness. The Chicago lines describe changing smiles and today’s feelings shaping behavior, while the Atchison diary note mentions many women seeking admission and many lying about marriage proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
St St Peter
Pointed Paragraphs on Money and Marriage Woes
A set of sharp witticisms on gender, money, and marriage. It contrasts laziness versus effort, hints at miscommunication, and notes how money changes dynamics. The piece uses humorous or pointed aphorisms about men, women, earning, and loans.
Reflections of a Bachelor in a New York Press
Money talked and the wife objects as humor sketches on bachelor life. Imagination fuels fun, while pride in ancestry fades. A woman’s trust in her complexion grows with doubt of others. The lone man tolerates office toil only to avoid afternoon tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Trust
Rural Life Commission
Milionaires
New York
Worldly views from hotel discussions on Germany and England
A collection of remarks from American and European visitors in a Raleigh hotel lobby covers U S leadership in science and commerce, German and English relations, theater attendance by President Taft and Roosevelt, Rock River navigation plans, and South Australian farming prospects highlighting climate and fruit quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Australia
John Robertas
Adelaide
Arlington
England
Covent Garden
Poe
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Vania Avenue
Fourte
Pontary
Industria
Theaterial
Klaus
Wnunilvae
Senator Foraker
Senator Dick
Ohio
Edward
Kansas City
Bryan
Nash
Jonah
Gov
H. Harman
Hughes
Hartiman
Vander
Gould
Anancal
Monopost
Stone
Straus
Wiley
Sage
Russell Sage
Sag Harbor
Long Islands
John Jermain
Womans Ines Improvement Society
Spec
NEW Virginia Industry
Rappahannock
Hadley
Czar
NAVY
London Post
Thun
Italy
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fay de Flufis
CRY
Chicago News
Ami
Stara
St. Peter's
Smithsonians
Germany
Mr. Hiersemann
America
William
Thes
Hiersemann
George Beban
Raleigh
White House
Ms Deen
Tat
Hower
Tae Aco
William A Meese
Sev Ral
Jancoln
Wila
Linenin
Col Meese
Ugges
Lin Alr
Bill Lamon
Joe David Davi
Davis
Licolu Hi
Lancsin
Jude Dartsini Lamon
Defeis
Lamon
Taincoin Wd
Pat’ Gaié
Frank Lowden
Ulinojy Ar
Lowden
Dixon
Rock River
Tarmen Lake
Rork