Washington Post Subscription Terms Fragment
Fragmented text from Washington Post subscription terms lists delivery options including daily and Sunday editions by mail or carrier. References names and vague phrases without coherent details or dates.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1907
Page
9
Fragmented text from Washington Post subscription terms lists delivery options including daily and Sunday editions by mail or carrier. References names and vague phrases without coherent details or dates.
Washingtonians leaving the city can ensure uninterrupted delivery of The Post by updating their address with the newspaper. Notify the carrier or send the order directly to The Post. telephone Main 4205 for assistance.
Ida M Tarbell cites an unpublished Perry reminiscence describing a 1883 Albany encounter with Gov Cleveland. Perry recalls Cleveland expressing clear tariff views and a strong grasp of the tariff issue, suggesting he was well informed before his 1885 Washington tenure. The piece notes Cleveland did not admit hostility to protection per se, only critiquing its abuse.
An article argues that domestic servants may be replaced by cooperative house keeping and a German automatic restaurant concept. It describes a future where meals are selected from lists, paid via slots, delivered by pneumatic tubes, and consumed at tables or at home. Exhaust machines clean houses, and only basic tasks remain for servants.
Rev McClellen proposes a roof garden vaudeville to draw crowds to gospel services at Fair Hill Baptist Church. A covered show would replace the theater, with free lunch offered to lure men from saloons, and a $12,000 subscription toward the roof garden project.
Witnesses describe a brilliant celestial event over Somerse Ohio in 1880 with a night sky lit by rapid explosions. The observer W H H Wallace recalls a vivid impression as the meteor crossed the sky and crashed near Skein Street, affecting nearby grounds and a National road extension.
The Earl of Ellesmere, heir to the Bridgewater title, arrives with Mrs Egerton for an extended American tour. The article outlines his lineage to the Bridgwater and Ellesmere honors, his racehorse Hampton, his art collection at Bridgewater House, and notes on his secretary role with the Jockey Club. It recalls Avogadro de Quinte's death and the duties and dangers faced by royal aides-de-camp, citing historical figures from Austria, Italy, and Naples.
A 1968 Easter story cited by a London Daily Telegraph correspondent links The Hague peace congress to Gen Kuropatkin for urging armament limits, Mr Witte for a broader plan, and the Emperor for accepting proposals. Mouravieff’s diplomacy also figures, with a later war casting shadows on the tale’s fate.
A humorous verse warns against quitting a job and abandoning colleagues. It reassures the reader that many others will not miss the worker, urging caution and self control, while noting the social risk of rash actions and the lack of real impact on others.
The Baltimore Sun reports England's army and navy show interest in a new flour preservation method using hydraulic pressure to compress flour into brick forms. Experiments claim the compressed flour resists insects and mold, with 300 pounds occupying the space of 100 pounds in ordinary form.
A damaged paragraph discusses attention and personal strain. It references "HES" and "GTAY" with unclear phrases about attendance, duty, and mental tension. No identifiable events or persons can be confirmed from the legible text.
OCR snippet shows partial phrases about someone coming home and a possible event involving a shot. Named details are garbled, leaving only a vague sense of arrival and an implied incident without clear identities or locations.
A Tit-Bits excerpt notes famed figures from literature arts science and drama cherished dogs. Lord Avebury taught his poodle to read. Bishop of Ripon loves George the pug who chases sheep. Other pets include Gyp the fox terrier and Rider Haggard’s Poacher. Royal figures Father affection for dogs, Queen Alexandra’s bulldogs, Princess Henry of Battenberg’s fox terriers, and the Princess of Wales.
An itinerant tailor from Newark Ohio hopped a Presidential train at Galion and rode in the private car Magnet to Bellefontaine with President Roosevelt and Vice President Fairbanks. He claimed the ride was accidental, told a humorous account, and left at his station amid cheers, noting the experience as a rare, gentlemanly treatment.
Philadelphia Public Ledger reports Senator Knox privately accepts the Presidency as an honor. His friends in Pittsburgh plan a vigorous campaign starting with the Deemer dinner in Washington and a Pennsylvania underseamument ahead of the convention. A committee of strong men will organize missionary work across states to June 1908.
The New York Times reports Romsey near Southampton marks its thousandth founding with a June pageant directed by F R Benson. Villagers portray historic scenes including the Abbey’s destruction by King Sweyn and Danish followers in 994. Proceeds go to Abbey restoration.
Vermont Representative D J Foster discusses likely Republican positions and tariff revision at a Raleigh gathering. He notes Roosevelt’s potential renomination, calls for a 1909 tariff revise, and predicts broad New England sentiment while cautioning no clear candidate emerges. A Melbourne merchant recites life descent and recovery from despondency amid travels.
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