Washington Post rates and offices June 2 1907
Subscription terms for The Washington Post listed for daily and Sunday editions with rates by month week and year. Payment methods include drafts checks and orders. New York Flatiron Building Chicago Hartford Building offices noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miecrandela
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. C
New York
Flatiron
Paul Block Manger
Chicago
Hartford
Paul Block
Let The Post Follow You To The Capitol
Washington readers are urged to keep Informed about capital affairs by having The Post follow them when they move. Change of address is easy and the paper will be sent promptly anywhere in the country. Notify the carrier or send orders to The Poet by telephoning Malin 4205.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
E Street
Congressional
Washington
Gsiy
United States
Army and Navy Register
J. J Knapp
US. N
Naxzarene
Old Saturday Review
London
Saturday Review
South America
Japan
North
Buffalo
Omaha
Chicago
Medicine Lodge
Sandusky
Minnehaha
Latin America
Asia
Weather Bureau
Bureau
Theodore Roosevelt
Boston Herald
New York
Beethoven
Schott
Schindler
Vienna
Chicags
Nature
Wiley
Washington Dispatch
Harvey W. Wiley
Execrable Streets and Missionary War Debate
A letter laments Washington DC streets in dire condition near the Congressional Cemetery and recalls worse pavement years ago. The piece also weighs a provocative critique of foreign missions and U.S. naval purpose in evangelization amid cries for peace and reform.
Foraker and Americanism Lead Steubenville Address
A high minded review praises Senator Foraker’s Steubenville Memorial Day speech as a model of Americanism defined as limited government. It argues restraint of federal power, vigilance, and rule by law, contrasting liberal and conservative strands while lauding constitutional principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio
Foraker
Steubenville
Memorial Day
Commonwealths
Washington
Silence Torture Revealed by Russian Prisoner in Chicago
Lyoff Ginsburg, a recent Russian political prisoner, described a year of absolute silence in St Petersburg’s Christ Prison. He spoke through his uncle at a Chicago gathering, detailing rapped communication, solitary cell conditions, and a failed prisoner protest involving six days of self-starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lyoff Ginsburg
Chicagd
St. Petersburg
Ginsburg
Siberia
Alexander Ovedo
Center Avenue
Ginsbure
George Kennan
Anifl
Russia
Attie
When a Girl Is Around Theme in Old Newspaper Verse
A fragment from a New York Times piece contrasts playful lines about being with a girl with a colonial diary note on dental care and rough early toothbrushes. It mentions a White House tennis court joke and President’s office viewing with officials in a playful, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House Tennis Court
Washington
New York Sun
White House
State, War, and Navy
Pennsylvania Avenue
Jusserand
Garfield
Bacon
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A fragmentary piece on a bachelor life shows clashes between religion and modern life. It questions money as a measure of worth while noting social expectations and family pressures around engagement and marriage in urban society.
Royalty to Visit Dark Continent A European ruler's voyage south of the equator
The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin and his kinsman the Crown Prince of Mecklenburg Strelitz plan a West Africa voyage, potentially visiting the Congo mouth, while Duke Adolph Frederick heads east to explore Central Africa with a savants’ mission. A Count de Civry lineage links to royal scandal as lawsuits over vast fortunes persist in France, Germany, and Switzerland. The tale includes a dismissed throne, a born daughter, and Geneva’s equestrian monument amid ongoing legal battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Hambuyi
Mecklenburg-Strelits
Affrica
Germany
Algeria
Tunis
Heypt
Mediterranean
Prince
Princess of
Wales
Cape
Leopold
Belgium
Mecklesibirg-Schwerin
Equator
Congo
Free State
West Africa
Adolph Frederick
Mecklenburg- Schwerin
Prince Henry
Netherlands
Africa
Central
Chaiillon-sur-Indre
Peter Anthony Eugenes de Civry
Charles of
Brunswick
George IV
England
Charles
Europe
Italy
Paria
Napoleon III
Geneva
Charlotte Colville
Admiral Coalville
Lord Colville of
Culross
Wendessen
Miss Colville
Alham
Elizabeth of
Lacordere
Pierre de Civry
Lake Leman
de Civry
William of Brunswick
France
Switzerland
Countess de Civry
Duke of Brunswick
Peter de Civry
Creditera
Paris
Max Lehaudy
Lebaudy
de Clvry
Pater de Civry
Misa Colville
Alricn de Civry
British Museum
London
de'Civry Brothers
Marquire DE Fon TsNor
Death by Own Action Discussed as a Social Issue
A long exploration argues suicide stems from dire strain and personal crisis. It discusses mental instability, impulse, and moral responsibility, urging sympathy and prevention. The piece cites cases of despair, notes recovery after failed attempts, and calls for steadiness amid hardship. Also reports Prudence Van Gilder’s heaven vision via a trance, describing heaven’s symbols and her vow to teach the Bible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Perry
Ows
New York
Prudence van Gilder
Iowa
Christ
Woman in Men’s Dress Works Broadway Trolley Car
Grace Wallace, a Pennsylvania woman, says she spent two months riding a Broadway trolley in men's dress and fooled riders. She led passengers with jokes and gestures, accepted cigars while not smoking, and avoided drink invitations. She found New Yorkers hurried and easy to distract, yet feared detection as a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norfel Dispatch
N. Y. Herald
Broadway
Grace Wallace
Pennsylvania
Counterfeit detection and methods explained
The article details how counterfeit coins use varied metals and coatings from platinum and silver to brass and antimony, with lighter weights and heavy plating on fake gold and silver coins. It explains sweating, plugging, and filling techniques that mimic genuine coins and the tests of weight, diameter, and thickness to detect fakes, plus random society notes and public health tips from Dr. Wiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mint
Caina Jose
Pearl Wight Named to Succeed Yerkes as Internal Revenue Chief
Pearl Wight of New Orleans has been named to succeed John W. Yerkes as commissioner of internal revenue. He plans a final conference with the President Tuesday before taking office likely in September. Wight, Louisiana Republican official and banker, notes strong Southern support for Roosevelt and tax policy, and mentions readiness to balance personal matters before accepting the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Wight
New Orleans
John W. Yerkes
Internal Revenue
Willard
LA Berger
New England
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Wight
Louisiana
Republican National Committee
South
Republican Organization
Jim
Rooncvelt
Bum
Roosevelt
Bryan
Missouri
Kentucky
Tennesse
North Carolin
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Post
Fourteenth Street
Tom Lawson
Tom
Wisconsin
Boston Transcript
Cannon
Kansas Exchange
West
Fairbanks
Los Angeles Express
Kern
Los Angeles
New Jersey
Mark Twain
Nfe
Joe Cannon
Bertha Krupp
Peet
Hague
Mr. Roosevelt
King Edward
San Francisco
Julepowski
Birmingham Age-Herald
Birmingham
Philadelphia
Jacob H. Schiff
Boston
Texas
Philadelphia Inquirer
Kansas City Star
Kansas Institute For the Blind
New York Times
Gallimord
Christan Science
Jesse James
Kanuge Chiy
New ‘York
Egna
City School of Law
Ign
James
Firom
Atlanta Constitution
Presidential Timber
Louisville Corrier-Journal
Ted
Wood
Loeb
Taft
Shaw
Hughes
Chicago News
Madrid
Solano
Calcutta
Bombay
Bagdad
Marseilles
Tokyo
Phila. Press
Thomas Dage
Dagg
JoAn Hull
Town
House Committee On Military Affairs
Raleigh
Spain
West Point
War College
Wwe
LS. Wiliams
Williams Ariz
Arizona
Flagstaff
Walnut Creek Canon
China
Assyria
Egypt
National Irrigation Congress
Saccramento Cal
John C Wentworth
Cheyenne
Wyn
Arlington
Wentworth
Idaho
Colorado
Reclamation Service
Iron
Congress
Sacramento
Tennessee
O. C. Barton
Tenn
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