Washington Post subscription terms and office addresses
The Washington Post lists subscription options with daily and Sunday plans, including weekly and yearly terms. It notes payment by drafts checks or orders, and provides office addresses and management names amid garbled OCR text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D C
Gerend
Mall Matters
New York
Omrs
Flauiron
Paul
Truth Saw Judge Harmon in Alabama Debate
A long political column reviews clashes over federal power and state rights in Alabama, recalling historic speeches on Reconstruction and the ship of state metaphor. It discusses Governor Hughes and Secretary Taft, predicts a hard battle at Chicago, and notes European monarchy tensions alongside domestic political trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Toy Hom
Judson Hermon
Farningtom
Alabama
United States
Jahg Qarmen
Tony Ree
Klarman
Tysyns
Congress
Albania
Fractured Text on Savings Banks and Ship of State
Fragmentary OCR outlines debates on depositors and federal authority, referencing Great Britain, savings banks, and political rhetoric. Vague notes touch the ship of state metaphor, naval concerns, and southern reaction, with scattered mentions of government power and economic policy.
Revolution in Haiti and San Domingo’s unsettled border
The piece reviews Haiti’s internal turmoil and Haiti Dominican border tensions, noting U S involvement with San Domingo and failed revolutionary hopes. It mocks rebel figures like General Pivrmly and telegraph-like plots, while predicting the revolution’s likely fade and discouraging condolences.
Portugal's Premier Awakens Anew Amid Coup Attempt
Portugal's premier government shows signs of life after a century of dormancy with recent rebuffs to republican forces. An abortive coup was crushed, republican leader Joao Chagas was captured, and plans to dethrone Carlos and crown a republic were foiled. The plotters also aimed to strike Premier France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Joao Chagras
Carlos
Hughes Address Friday on Superstitions and Politics
From the Brooklyn Bagis, Gov Hughes will speak in Manhattan Friday on Friday superstition and the presidential boom. The piece weighs New York backing, Western resistance, and the need to solidify Hughes’s party in New York while noting other influential factors beyond New York’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bagis
Hughes
Manhattan
Gen. Hughes
Gov. Hughes
Wiliam Patterson
Taft
William Patterson
New York
Grover Cleveland
William McKinley
Theodora Roosevelt
West
Gov. Iughes
Agamemnon
New York State
Hereditary Politics Poem From a New York Sun
A poem about a youth turning twenty one and choosing to vote Democrat. It praises his father Petrochlo Fritz Oldersian, a principled man who always voted straight Democratic lines. The poem argues politics can run in families and that heritage shapes present loyalties and voting behavior. It notes Pa’s steadfast habit and ends with the refrain Pa voted so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
George Frankl
Needham
Petrochlo Fritz Oldersian
George
Gpicago
Shaw's Only Smoke in Treasury Tale and Court Dog Split
From New York World and other sources comical vignettes recount a rumor laden tale of Leslie M Shaw a former Treasury secretary and Carnegie Trust president who allegedly smoked once in the Treasury building during a peculiar encounter with a South American diplomat's wife. A Bayonne New Jersey court then airs ownership in a witty dog dispute with a courtroom mini show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Prawn
Leslie M Shaw
The
Treasury
Carnegie Trust Company
Iowa
Republian
Alderman Sullivan
Washington
Shaw
Treasury Department
New York World
Bayonne
N. J
Margaret Gillian
Donald McDonald
Jersey City
Mara
Rosie
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Freese Politica
A fragmentary excerpt discusses marriage prospects and social expectations. It critiques attitudes about matrimony and public office for men and notes that some dislike being forced into commitments. The piece reflects 19th century gender and civic norms in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Freese
Vatican Breaks With Monaco Over Oceanography Guest Visit
Diplomatic relations between the Vatican and Monaco may be severed after Prince Albert plans to visit Rome to deliver a public lecture on oceanography. The move sparks surprise at Monaco's prominence in games and adds to Italian royal intrigue surrounding Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and succession concerns in Austria. The piece also notes Swiss naval trivia and the Von Buelow family’s long lineage and influence in German diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franco
Portugal
Vatican
Monaco
Prince Albert
Rome
Victor Emmanuel
Eternal City
Vietor Emmanuel
Quirinal
Papacy
Roug Ot Noir
Humbert
Italy
Letitia
Aosta
Roland Bonaparte
Roland
Monte Carlo
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
Vienna
Tuscany
Prince of
Hapsburg
Austria
Viera
Leopold
Josaph
Hungary
Francis Ferdinand
St. Moritz
Switzerland
Archduke
Charles
Maximilian
Archduke Karl Ludwig
Mue
Truber
University of
Karl Ludwig
de Blaller
Republic of
Berne
Cank de Vaud
Geleva
Saxony
Republic of Berne
de Crauwa
von Buelaw
German Empire
Inheneé
von Buelow
Larmi
Gottfried
Iueroy
Iueroy Who Died In 1151 Generals Withon Ure Ker
Hoth
Pauman Empre
Ugurs
Hanyvor Bueley
Mme. Cosma Wagner
Richard Wagner
Gen von Buslow
Grosbeeren
Bernhard von Buelow
House of Lords
Prince Bizelow
Hyker Troubled with Indigestion in Chicago
A clipped Chicago column notes Hyker struggling with indigestion and a jab at remedies. The piece hints at morning routines and misfired health advice amid daily life observations.
Democracy Opportunity in New York and New Jersey
The New York World argues New York with 39 electoral votes and New Jersey with 12 can act as a unit in presidential elections due to commuter ties. It says a Democratic win hinges on a strong candidate who can carry both states, doubting Bryan's ability to win New York or New Jersey and warning against nominating a weak ticket in Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
New York World
Bryan
Denver
Gov. Hughes
Roosevelt
Taft
Federal
Odell
Wooodruft-Wadsworth-Pargong
Gov
Hughes
Parsons
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
William J. Bryan
Fosun
Jo Keecy
Mana
Chiego
Prigere
Willard
Mr Keele
Monts
Merocco
Stensland
Cineagr
Baba
Tanger
Shkeeley
Monaco
Morocco
Barone
Tangier
United States
Unite States
Uncle Sam
The Busy Germs and the Patent Dream
A lurid notice from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph extols the menace of germs. It laments disease from bacteria and typhoid in drinking water, praising science yet doubting relief until a genius patents a universal cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitteburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Judge Harmon a Living Man in the New York Sun
In Nashville Har non’s speech is urged for wider circulation nationwide not merely for policy but to present a vigorous Democratic personality. The author, a respectable figure with energy and clarity, argues the Olio Democracy may gain by Judson Taurmen’s leadership and honest belief in Democratic success this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Harmon
New York Sun
Judson Harnon
Nashville
Ohio
Cleveland
Spanis
Olio
Nnion
Te Hon
Judson Taurmen
Generals Hughes and Johnson in National Spotlight
The piece compares Gev Hughes of the Republican party with Ge Johnson of the Democratic side. It notes Johnson’s statewide reputation, courage, and corporate policy boldness. It weighs Johnson as a potential national figure whose nomination could swing a bleak state outcome. It questions whether his friends will present him effectively to the broader electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Gov. Hughes
Taft
New York
Gov
Chicago
Roosevelt
White House
United States
South
Roscoe Conkling
Gev Hughes
Johnson
Minnesota
Ake
Will
Thighes
Ins
Typhoid Fever Turns Hair Red Reported
A Pittsburgh Dispatch story notes Calvin Myers, twenty, recovered from a severe typhoid attack. His hair shifted from black to bright red, deepening daily, puzzling physicians who cannot explain the change linked to the fever. A rattlesnake on an Arizona farmer’s gate guards the garden at night, requiring a rock and chain to deter trespassers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganel
New York Herald
Calvin Myers
Myers
Pittsburg
Arizona
Gary’s Visit To Roosevelt Stuns Financial World
During the panic Judge Gary, leader of the steel trust, rushed to see President Roosevelt via Loeb to demand an immediate plan. He pressed for a merger of Pennsylvan ia Coal and Iron to save banks and avert a market crash, claiming the move would stabilize prices and restore confidence without government interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Loch
New York
Gary
Great Corporation
Loeb
J. Pierpont Morgan
J. Pierpont Morgan's
Republican Party
Roosevelt
United States
Waite
Wallad Broad Streets
Well Street
1 Trust
Penness2
Coal and Iron Company
Ilinois Nature Story From The Sllevera News
Winter in Illinois brings a curious tale as A M Howell receives a barrel of lye oysters from his Philadelphia cousin Frank Shull. The creatures, described with odd coastal imagery, are kept on a cellar floor and fed malted meal, making audible sounds as they are tended, living under careful conditions for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sllavera
M. Howell
Frank Shull
Phdelphia
Deen
Howell
The Lucky Man and Banking Panic Fractures Personal Life
A satirical tale on a hired girl and a rootless household contrasts with a Brookline Ezekier note on post panic banking. It describes a family exploiting a servant while lampooning social norms as financiers restore currency, detailing changes in small bills exchange rates and premiums after a financial panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maree
Treasury dubbed the bloody angle in political warfare
In a humorous exchange, the President and Shaw discuss how the Treasury remains the bloody angle in political warfare. Shaw recalls a past meeting with his former chief in Washington as the President grins and asserts the Treasury’s notoriety persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Shaw
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A garbled page offers sketches of social quirks and fable like lines about whisky, crooked paths, and money. The text hints at a fickle modern mood with odd spellings and phrases suggesting satirical vignettes and observed behaviors.
Tennessee Taft Rally and Cuba Affairs Stir Grand Delegates
In Raleigh, Knoxville contractor William J. Oliver predicts a Taft delegation from Tennessee to the national convention and notes his Panama Canal bid. The piece also covers Cuban politics, Magnan, Magoon, and party factions, plus social figures and a Tangier note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Taft
William J. Oliver
Knoxville
Raleigh
Oliver
Bryan
Patterson
Caramek
Purana Canal
Col. Goethals
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