Washington Post Subscription Terms and addresses
The Washington Post outline lists subscription options with daily, Sunday, weekly, and yearly terms, noting mail and carrier delivery in Washington and Alexandria, prepaid postage, and draft or check payment methods. It includes office addresses in Washington D. C. and Cork Offices, with PAUL BLOCK and Flatiron Building references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Sn Cork
Flatiron Bulding
Paul Block
Harlfont
Patt, Block
INVIOLABLE INSTITUTION AND MODERN PROGRESS
A long editorial piece defends the United States Supreme Court as an inviolable institution and criticizes attacks on the court and its judges. It argues for respect and underscores the court as final arbiter of justice. The piece then shifts to progress, praising the Hudson River tunnels, noting anticipated benefits for New York and New Jersey, and highlighting safety innovations in electric rail systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Supreme Court
Supreme Court of United States
Institut'onal Geibiics
Supreme Court
Sa 1 Court
Tomogile
PSU
Arden
Tony Tiisatat
Joe Beas
Dutfee Browen
Coe Ding Hs
Aly
Bao
Aneed Hornwal Ag
Brown
Congress
Hudson River
Aimes
East River
Panama Canal
Alps
Hudson
New York
Jersey Shore
Manhattan
Indu
Ally
Finboken
Sixth Avenue
Alstine
Ekill
Yester
Morgan Autograph Album Impresses as US Treasure
Before J P Morgan sails for Europe a remarkable autograph album will reach him without ceremony. It is praised as the finest specimen of American bookbinding, showing exquisite embossing and a single engrossed page in old English. Observers note age related handwriting traits among signers, with Morton, Kennedy, Stewart legible, while some financiers write with a feminine or debate hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Holland
Paradelphia
J. P. Morgan
Sal
Grolier’ Club
Ecovera
Levi P. Morton
John 8. Kennedy
John A. Stewart
Morgan
The Problem of Flesh Explained by Dr Sherman
Dr Henry Sherman explains why people of the same food intake vary in weight. Fat and thin individuals differ in active tissue and body surface, altering food needs. Regular meal times and stomach training are emphasized to manage appetite and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry €. Sherman
Dr. Sherman
Sherman
Man Killed Attempting Dynamite Fire at Priest Rapids
North Yaklow 1419 Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports coroner inquiry into Oscar Johnson's death at Priest Rapids a week ago. Johnson, foreman of a wing dam crew aged twenty five, died instantly when dynamite pieces near thawing sticks exploded as he tried to rekindle a fire. Workman John E. Baker witnessed the blast, being hurled fifteen to twenty feet by the explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Yaklow
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Oscar Johnson
Priest Rapids
Johnson
John E. Baker
Jahnson
Pallel
Where Fruit Is Cheap From Port Elizabeth Says Mr Hector
Londoner George Hector describes South Africa’s Port Elizabeth fruit prices at the Stafford Hotel. He notes apricots at 12 to 18 cents a hundred, plums a cent each, oranges 25 cents a hundred, peaches 23 cents a peck, grapes cheap, apples scarce but Canada offers very low priced fruit given long sea transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
San Francisco
Philippines
Japan
Baltimore
Port Elizabeth
South Africa
George Hector
London
England
Stafford Hotel
Canada
Snoring Snails and a Stairway Note
A naturalist in France discovers snails snore when kept in mantelpiece cages as eyes watch vine-dwelling gastropods under a peculiar influence. In Cleveland a building elevator bears a torn sign urging use of stairs and an observant man discovers the hidden button, waits six minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
France
Mike
Demeas
Naluraliet
Ky Withheld
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Reflections of 4 Bachelor from the New York Press
A quirky column notes the coal man’s rate, a woman’s belief in miracles, and views on happy marriages. It jokes about public winners who merely gain ink for showing up and hints at romance sparked by handwritten letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Alco
Philadelphia Record
New York
Democratic cowardice blamed in Bryan critique of Denver bid
From the New York World via the New York Tribune the piece lambasts William Jennings Bryan for urging boycotts at the Denver convention. It accuses him of intimidating delegates and claims many Democrats fear opposing his nomination due to political pressure and corporate influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Mr. Bryan
New York Tribune
Wich
Bryan
Springfeld
Denver
Murphy
Tammany Hall
Harriman
Union Pacific
Tammany
Congress
Thomas F. Ryan
Democratic Party
Animals Fear Not in Yellowstone Park Says English Tourist
An English visitor praises Yellowstone for its humane rules and friendly wildlife. Chipmunks, squirrels, birds, and even a brown bear tolerate visitors, with bears avoiding only when approached. The guest notes animals move freely and calmly near hotels and roads, creating a fairy tale like scene backed by policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Times
Yellowstone National Park
Bird
Mfe
Absey
Boom for Hard Cider Prohibition Shift in Tax Rules
Baltimore American reports that druggists in prohibition areas face new liquor taxes on bitters and similar beverages. The piece suggests the tax will spur rural hard cider production in Ohio and apple states, with cider potentially rising to near one percent alcohol, impacting dry communities nationwide. Farmers may profit as hard cider becomes a legal substitute, prompting prohibitionists to act on contraband classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Prohibition
Hquer
Jnew
A. IW. Ruth
Cincinnati
New
Howard
Sam
Ohio
Blight of Bryanism in Kansas and Odd City Character
A Kansas political forecast notes Wy Bryanism waning as Kansas shows strong Republican support past Bryan in 1908 and 1904. no Democratic congressmen and clear Republican majority expected. Also a St Joseph physician recalls an old man who envies wealth, dreams of riches, and offers odd sympathy to strangers passing his window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kannet City
Journa
St. Joseph
Anne
St. Ine
Canyon Awe Sparks Pancake Talk on Grand Visit
Keen appreciation flows as a Cleveland travel writer recalls standing on the rim of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. A railroad man describes feeling dwarfed by the vast vista as a party of hotel visitors lingered nearby. A woman’s pancake remark interrupts the moment, prompting the observer to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Gays
First Record of Tar and Feathers from Pearson's Weekly
The article discusses the old punishment of tar and feathers attributed to Richard Coeur de Lion. It explains this punishment was not a modern American invention but part of his naval ordinances for thieves. It describes the process of coating the offender with hot pitch and feathers to expose a thief aboard the crusading fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's Weekly
Richard Coeur de Lion
Kavanagh of Barns Wins Carlow Seat in Nationalist Rally
Walter MacMorrough Kavanagh, known as the Kavanagh of Barns, elected unopposed as member for County Carlow on the nationalist ticket. The piece recounts his father Arthur Kavanagh’s remarkable life despite severe disabilities, his lineage tracing to Dermot MacMorrough, and the family’s long political and social prominence. It also touches on English turf aristocracy, private race meetings, and a contrast with legal responses to royal assassinations in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter MacMorrough Kavanagh
the Kavanagh of
Barns
County Carlow
Arthur MacMorrough Kavanagh
House of Lords
Marquis of
Waterford
Arthur Kavanagh
House of Commons
Emerald Isle
Col
J. 8. Howard
Ballina Park
County Wicklow
Carlow
Col. Kavanagh
Tenth Hussar
Dermot MacMorrough
Leinster
Kavanagha
Henry I
England
Hadrian IV
Ireland
Erin
Bar
Richard Strongbow
Mr. Kavanagh
Stopford Sarkville
Dor‘eet
Lord Sackville
Duke of Dorset
Dorset
Duke of Richmond
Sussex
Goodwood
George IV
Jockey Club
Making the Next President
Washington observers weigh how insular delegations from Hawaii the Philippines and Puerto Rico could sway the Republican nomination. With Taft and anti Taft camps split the insular blocs might tilt the balance on the national committee shaping the party’s choice. The piece compares to 1908 Kansas City where Hawaii’s Prince David influenced the Bryanite platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
Boston Herald
Washington
Hawaii
Philippines
Porto Rico
United States
Republican National Committee
Booth
New York
Massachusetts
Orto Rico
Taft
Kansas City
Prince David
The Plains of Cactus Jim and Distant Echoes
A mixed set of verse and prose snippets from early 20th century papers. It mixes a persona piece about Cactus Jim, a Western stage figure, with anti immigration protest lines and a Philadelphia Record note on stamps and germ fears, blending sensational stage imagery with social anxiety and public health caution.
A Truly Remarkable Bird Lecture at Academy of Music
Dr Long described a large sea hawk in a Philadelphia lecture titled The Bird and its Surroundings. The bird hunts at night, using an enormous mouth to catch insects and butterflies, and once swallowed a yellow warbler mistaking it for a butterfly, illustrating the bird’s remarkable gape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inpitzer
Beng
Roosevelt
Dr. Long
Witmar Btone
Academy of Music
Jarier Taondon
McKinley Legacy and Political Buzz From 1901 Era
The recollection centers on President McKinley and his wife Ida, highlighting his modesty, devotion, and plans to retire to Canton. Commentary notes the shock of his assassination and contrasts future reforms with his presumed restraint. Included are opinions on Roosevelt’s nomination prospects and Pennsylvania views on party leadership and Quay dynasty influence. The piece also covers Hawaiian leprosy policy, Pacific trade talk, and Chicago market and livestock insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Roosevelt
Philip 8. Smith
Philadelphia
Shoreham
Chicago
Knox
Pennsylvania
Republican Party of Pennsylvania
Poloclang
Matt Quay
Quay
Asis
Ana Ha
Mr. Penrose
Duty and pity amid a Pittsburgh remnant tale
In a Pennsylvania town a colored wash lady misses her usual start. She returns with a reason that weighs on the mistress: she stayed home to receive her diseased brother’s remnants sent from Pittsburgh. The exchange reveals social tensions and moral duty in a quiet domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott's
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A collage of quips on marriage, honesty, and social manners. Notes on finances, charity, and pride blend with sharp witticisms about habit, affection, and everyday life in a period voice. The piece surveys morals and social behavior with tongue in cheek critique.
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