Washington Post subscription rates and addresses 1904
The notice lists daily and Sunday delivery rates by carrier or mail for Washington and Alexandria, with weekly and yearly options. It includes remittance methods, payable to The Washington Post Co., and identifiers for offices in Chicago and Washington. The date shown is July 6, 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Tlashington
D.C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Howlsal
Symh Baatog
Chicago
Unity Building
Paul Block
Manster
Let The Post Follow You in The News World
Fragmented text describes The Post offering news and updates with alerts and a constant address to receive desired changes. It references business affairs and world news alongside repeating contact offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buene
Roosevelt Unity and Addicks in Delaware Fallout
A long editorial critiques Roosevelt’s campaign strategy and attacks on Addicks, arguing for party unity while condemning dishonest tactics. It defends Roosevelt’s honor as president, condemns corruption within Delaware’s Republican leadership, and defends reciprocity tariffs and the Dingley tariff as central issues shaping party credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoosevelt
Hns
Chester Chott
Pethiae
Looosevelt
Roosevelt
United States
Addicks
Jawl
Duttin
Delaware
Republican Party
Milter Party
Raise Vell
Senin
Holding Hands in the Parks A Parks Romance Dispute
A Post correspondent in feminine handwriting describes lovers in public parks. The piece questions whether local authorities should intervene, noting officials would face moral sides and suggesting benches remain trysting spots for tender pairs in the summer evenings. The letter ends with a plea to let lovers whisper their hearts untroubled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Maj
Sylvester
Tie
Lawd
Willam
Emilia
Alnes
Larice
Suburban Car Service and Public Demand in Brightwood
The piece urges public sympathy for residents of Brightwood and nearby towns suffering poor car service. It argues officials should not become railway managers and calls for prompt improvements to schedules, facilities, and accessibility to prevent population decline and stagnation. It highlights citizen letters and protests as efforts to spur action and notes political writer West's tribute to Lamar praising integrity and decisive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brightwood
Tennallytown
Pepe
Teritwood
Congress
Lrightwood
Tipper
District of Columbia
Wrightwood
Fragmented political musings on honesty and leadership
The article discusses political behavior, praising Lamar and criticizing trim and straddle tactics. It cites Lamart’s defiance of resignation, contrasts honesty with popularity, and touches on Canadian-American tensions, militia statements, and varied political opinions from St Louis and beyond. It also notes Roosevelt, Parker, and Bryan remarks, plus military and tobacco health refrains.
One of His Peculiarities From Wiccagn to St Louis Plans
A fragment shows Josiah and Mrs Chugwater arguing about traveling to St Louis for a trip. He claims hotels and boarding houses will all have rooms reserved for them, while she insists they will not go. The dialogue references a shore meeting with Wicko and a humorous misidentification of a brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah
Oblique Exchange Across Papers Sparks Mock Political Jabs
A collage of quoted remarks from Indianapolis Times Siouxity Journal Chicago Tribune and Philadelphia Press satirizes manners bets and Democratic platform debates. The pieces remark on romance abroad Mexico political betting laws and perceived principle or lack thereof in party maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Press
A fragmentary reminiscence discusses money chasing daily pleasures and the dating game. It satirizes marriage, societal expectations, and a woman's pursuit of status through fashion while hinting at honesty in appearances, especially in bathing suit contexts.
Earldom of Cork and its history in high society
The new Lord Cork is unmarried and his heir is his brother Robert Boyle married to a San Francisco heiress. The late earl allied with the United States and his wife helped bring Americans into London society. The Cork estates include Raleigh land in Ireland. A long review traces Boyle ancestry, Raleigh deals, and courtly ties to Elizabeth I, James I, and Cromwell. The piece notes the earl and countess as leading figures of the era, with a focus on social dominance and aristocratic connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Proepperpius
West Indies
Philryteus
United States
Camilltla
Toronto
Montreal
Niagara
Hamilton
Buffalo
Oswera
Hingston
Prescott
Ottawa
Thich
Winnipeg
New York Sun
Hert Bihan Allen
Burlington
Plattsburg
Lake Champlain
Winfield Scott
Lord Cork
Robert Boyle
California
Joseph Hale
San Francisco
Earl
Wiliam Waldorf Astor
London
Pall Mail
Ireland
Walter Raleigh
Elizabeth
Walter
Earl of Desmond
Hard Boyle
Munster
Nobie
Richard Boyle
Sir Walter Raleigh
Boyle
Lord Joyle
Viscaunt Dungarvan
Firadly
Earl of Cork
Wich
Wigabeth
James
Charrtes
Olver Cromwell
Cork
Pfissen
Robert Begie
Leddy
Clement
Lves
John Mod Jienry Seno
Gork
Armstrong
Lowe Brothers
Pheaiel
Amstrong
Sheares
Tatonaed McNally
Hick
Chaves Elved
Berketey Square
Lord Revelstoke
Lorde
Georan Canning
Lord Clanricarde
Similar Miracles and a Quip on Figures from Cleveland and Philly
A dialogue fragment contrasts Tess and Tess’s Plain Dealer description with a remark about the Cleveland team’s win. The exchange jokes about figures and odds, implying wartime banter. It references Philadelphia Freer Tess and a possible bet or claim about Russian and Japanese prospects before the war’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Clevelands
White illiteracy in the South highlighted by Birmingham official
The Boston Transcript notes Mr. Phillips of Birmingham Alabama cites that Southern whites, though making up 24 percent of the U.S. white population, account for 6 percent of white illiterates over ten. The piece argues education for whites and blacks is interlinked and essential for uplift of the entire region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
St. Louis
Philips
Birmingham
Ala
South
United States
North
Phillips
Mainy
Imei
Tureatin Universits
South American Trade Criticized for Slow Growth
A New York Tribune summary from the Daily Consultia Reports cites a U S vice consul at Prinidad on South American trade. The piece notes exports to the region are weak while imports from it exceed what is sold, leaving a large balance spent on goods from other nations. The report calls for better shipping facilities and higher energy in U S trade with South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Consultia
Department of Commerce
Tabor
Prinidad
South America
Canada
South Africa
South
Rescue drive and social gap sparks urged action
A Providence journal note praises a rescue of Monsieur Per dicarls from Moorish bands and urges vigorous effort to free citizens from the coal trust. The Detroit Free Press reports witty social banter as Frances J comments on securing all social standing through attire. Philadelphia Press finds humor in a husband’s pocket chip remark about his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Providence Journal
Monsieur Perdicarls
Anthracite Coal Trust
To Meet Competition In Chicago Sourna
Passer by questions the mendicant about blindness as he explains that hard times and stiff competition force even a blind man to keep his eyes open to do any business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sourna
Atrocious Libel Remarks From The Bachelor Uncle
A newspaper feature quotes a bachelor uncle asserting a woman’s age is only “as old as she looks” and adds a quip about morning sighting to mock belittling statements. The remark reflects social satire on appearance and age in a dated context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Character to the Front in Modern Addresses
The Wall Street Journal notes a keynote at college commencements and business group talks: character as the solution to national issues. Leaders urge developing personal virtue, courage, and Christian morality as the foundation of education and conduct, warning against wealth and power without character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Hfe
Redit Men's Association
Finley
City College
Frarris
Amber
Marth
Tose Tharthers
Garstrenn
Morchis
Jefferson papers sparks debate over reprinting Doctrines of Jesus
A New You All piece discusses the government’s purchase of Jefferson’s private papers, noting drafts and letters, and questions the value of reprinting Jesus doctrines in a bound manuscript. The article contrasts public interest with political figures preferring their own views over Jefferson’s archival content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speerson
Everebachs
Denise
Christ
Ctldes Co
United States
Jefferson
Priv
Jesus
Thomas Jeffereen
Political Finesse
From the Chicago Tribune a senator boasts he had two articles about him planted in rival papers. One described him as wealthy and charitable only to aid business, the other claimed his wealth was exaggerated yet he maintained appearances to ward off creditors. He reveals he inspired both pieces to stay in the public eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vest
South
West
Republic
L. Q
Lamar
Hke Lamar
Mississippi
Lamart
Louisiana
Senate
Lamir
Tes Moines
Bryan
The
Chicago Tribune
Sorator Letsman
Aiken
Changes and Quips Across Newspapers
A collage of humorous clippings notes changing marriage dynamics and debt, with lines about a wife on a knee and an old bachelor, plus quips from Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia and Houston papers. It highlights playful anecdotes from multiple papers including Chicago News and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Hotel Lobby Crush Reveals Interwar Political Pulse
Dispatch from the New Willard reports a lively exchange among attendees about military affairs and national policy. Quoting H. Waskell of New York the discussion centers on Russian and Japanese fighting strength and U S preparedness, with figures and sweeping claims about enlisted men and weaponry.
Fragmented tale from Chicago Ne sah about confident youth
A garbled excerpt from an old Chicago Nebraska tale describes a self-assured youth and a father Vil planning to mock the girl marked for fortune telling. A Philadelphia Ledger line features a gypsy and a quick fortune request, with the man agreeing to hurry the reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Afrnet Saud
Fidento
Reye
Papa
Philadelphia Penile Ledger
Gyps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Trepubliain
Dingley
McKinky
Cour
Nelson Dineley
Prigley
Ional
Heath
Grover Claveland
T “Hi
Cons Trust
Col Rgan
Senator Pair
Persice
Stu
Jean Burroughs
Naturalist
Qutl
Gy Cleveland
Princeton
N. J
Waukesha
Bedelia
Ar. Jiryarn
Stows
Manchuria
Danville
Speaker Cannon
A&r Ekaneasman
London Globe
Kyropathin
Lincoln
Nebr
Ware
Tom Tageart
Grosvenor
France
John Philip Sousa
Judge Parker
Turner
Paul Morton
Vermont
Parker
Poston Herald
Buseall
Boston
Jesults
John Sharp Wiliams
St. Lois
Chaiman
George Fred Williams
Tams Bixby
Indian Territory
Pennsylvania
Judge Tarker
Entity
Atiustic
Ean
Alton Brookx Parker
Credt
New York
Ferrow
Ida
Wilt Wilting
Dudia Parker
Laurier
Jill
Philadelphia
Ouryan
Aeliin
Tran
Mievar Dlledelinas
Kansas
Eartern College
Tope
Naval Academy
Nowadass Pli
America
Hicke
Wicko
Wicks
Indianapolis
Siouxity Journal
Ike Yates
Mexico
New York Press
Tibbons
Torby
Michael Michavllovitch
Nicholis II
Tate Czaor
Michael
Sophie Merendberg
Ito
St. Petersburg
Chasenrs
Caucasus
Tiflis
Carp
Cann
Tifls
Nicholas
Russia
Marquise DE Fontenogy
Tess
Jess
Professor
Philadelphia Rool Ledger
Chicago News
Rye
Detroit Free Press
Little Frances J
Jackson Trays
Cheaga News
Burroughs
Abs
Peck
Cinclanats
Frederick
Philadelphia Public Leager
Tommy
Chicago Journal
Tam
Philadelphia Rrers
Franklin
Houston Post
Oklahoma
H. Waskell
National Rifle Unnt
New Willard
Trom
Hee
Osame Bey
Perel Vanes
United State
Abe Peak
Emepeaitys
Ats Ee
Jeney
Honger
Cums
Bess
McAluster
Paidrad
Tamemans Thetis
Dan Eyre
Oris
Gias
Coen
Mt. Lains
Betes
Omphoitie Wien
Rseagie
Miyan
Repr
Peano
Newsvapredl
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