Washington Post Subscription Terms
Publication office listed for Washington Post on Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street outlines subscription terms and conditions.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
7
Publication office listed for Washington Post on Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street outlines subscription terms and conditions.
This notice urges readers to keep informed by having The Post follow them when they relocate from Washington. It explains flexible address changes, prompt delivery nationwide, and provides contact through Main 4205 for notifying a carrier or sending an order.
Essay contrasts trolley railroads expansion and electric power from rivers with shifts in urban life and freight competition. Notes inland waterways, long-distance hydro systems, and cheap power boosting street railroads, urging safeguarding nation’s water power resources amid broader industrial growth.
Raisuli the Moor seeks a vaudeville engagement in New York to join Perdicaris in a stage sketch, while Broadway circles sense public curiosity. Reports say Perdicaris enjoyed Raisuli as a polished prisoner and both may headline a show titled The Lemon Squesters.
Fragmented humorous reflections on love marriage and envy with distortions and unclear phrases. The piece muses on children heaven women and male fantasies, rendered in a garbled early 20th century voice with obscured terms.
A London court recalls Baker's divorce case as Lord Bagot saves Princess Louise from a runaway sleigh near Ottawa. The piece then surveys Blithfield Hall customs, Lord Bagot’s antiquarian riches, and a Danish palace rebuild at Christianborg. It ends with Scotland Yard’s impending demolition for a major Whitehall to Northumberland Avenue thoroughfare.
A long excerpt discusses Japanese facial expressions and body language, detailing signs of astonishment, contempt, guilt, agreement, disagreement, affection, and grief. It notes differences from American norms, including bowing, silence, and hand gestures, and contrasts calmness with emotion, citing examples of scorn, fear, and pride across social contexts.
A historical note highlights that twenty four kinds of alcohol exist not just alcohol in general. It criticizes pharmacists for mislabeling quarts without specifying type and cites a physician from New York advising improper treatment. The piece ends with a caution about incorrect medical guidance and a serious poisoning incident.
A summary of historic strikes across diverse groups including actors in Madrid and Valencia, lawyers in St Amand, doctors in Cracow, salesmen in New Zealand, and Canton executioners. It notes choir boys in England and footballers in Crewe, plus a Scottish team error, all illustrating broad worker defiance and solidarity in varied contexts.
A Detroit Free Press reader excerpt praises children Eyes Ablaze Wagging Tongue and Tippytoe in a nostalgic poem. It shifts to New York Press quips on diet and human teeth, then recounts Altoona cobbler John Elimore and his failed pursuit of a mass market invention, ending with his return to shoemaking.
A collection of wry maxims reflecting social foibles and gender notions. The brief notes blend humor and moral quips on happiness, pride, money, and trust, suggesting cultural attitudes of the era in short, pointed lines.
Veterans from the South recall Civil War events as Capt. James Dinkins of New Orleans and Col. Lewis Carrigus discuss old campaigns. The piece covers anecdotes, Roosevelt’s presidency support among veterans, and memories of McKinley’s era, with bets on political futures in Ohio and Tennessee.
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