Washington Post Classed Subscription Rates 1910
The Washington Post lists subscription options with daily and Sunday delivery by carrier or mail. Rates include prepaid options for daily, Sunday, and combinations, with payments via drafts checks postoffice orders or registered letters to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. in Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D.C
I Woratge Advertising
Paul Block
Fifth Avenus
New York
Steger Building
Chicage
Eastern Democrats and the New York political balance
A London anecdote links William J. Bryan and Martin W. Littleton with Winston Churchill as Eastern Democrats. The piece argues major Democratic figures from the East shaped U.S. history, and questions whether Republicans could hold power without New York, citing Cleveland and Ohio as indicators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William J. Bryan
Martin W. Littleton
Winston Churchill
John Churchill
Duke of Marlborough
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Littleton
Booth
George Clinton
DeWitt Clinton
Thomas Jefferson
Hamfitentem
Silas Wright
William L. Marcy
Andrew Jackson
Levi Woodbury
Thomas H. Seymour
Horatio Seymour
Samuel J. Tilden
Jeremiah 8. Black
George M. Dallas
New York
Empire State
Cleveland
Micaels
Bryan
Nevada
Ohio
No New Anti American Treaties In Far East Negotiations
The piece says Russo-Japanese treaties cited by exchanges are routine and irrelevant to the United States. It notes rumors origin in St Petersburg and misreporting in Washington and London. It discusses tariff progress, Paynee Aldrich tariff limits, need for congressional authorization for a reciprocity treaty with Japan, and expects Tokyo negotiators to align with a maximum and minimum framework if feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
St. Petersburg
Washington
Washlegion
London
Russia
Japan
Tokyo
Taft
Let The Post Follow You To Any Washington Address
A short notice reminds Washington readers to keep The Post coming to any city address as residents move. It urges sending both old and new addresses, with subscription rates noted and a phone number for orders.
Charlton Extradition Question Under Italian US Treaty
Italy’s foreign office reportedly intends to seek extradition of Porter Charlton under the Italian American extradition convention. The argument questions why the United States should act for Italy when Italy has refused to extradite Italians, noting Italy’s death penalty ban and treating the treaty as applying to persons rather than citizens. The piece contrasts US and Italian practices in extradition and raises treaty binding questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Porter Charlton
United States
The Cost of Peace in Naval Powers
An analysis estimates world naval expenses and total military outlays. Great Britain shows 498 vessels and about 200 million dollars in navy spending this year, with Germany around 110 million and the United States about 140 million for 1909 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
United States
High Seas
France
Japan
Rusa
Italy
Aivertea
Hague
Woman Umpire Retires From Baseball Duties
A public school teacher from Orange New Jersey Misa M Louise Davis retires from umpiring to focus on family life. The article praises her courage fairness and civic spirit noting the unlikely but real shift away from the field and toward domestic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Olympus
Misa M Louise Davis
Orange
Sean
Casey
Portia
Storm Signals in Pennsylvania Campaign Weather
Political forecasters see shifting winds in Pennsylvania as Republicans who returned home discuss a possible split to form a new party led by former Mayor Guthrie and former State Treasurer Shantz. The reform wing in Pittsburgh faces defection risk, with northeastern doubts threatening the regular State ticket if not addressed promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Scranton
Philadelphia
Guthrie
Shantz
Smoky City
Rumors of Third Party, Alabama Corn Outlook Discussed
The piece notes rumors of a third party in state politics centered on Tener and the Wilkes-Barre Record, with Wen discusses about potential support from Democrats and Republicans. It covers farming gains in Alabama with corn planting up, expected higher fall yields, and argues for intensive farming and crop rotation to boost southern agricultural exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tener
Congress
Pittsburg
Scranton
Montgomery Advertiser
Alabama
America
South
Missisisippi
Iowa
Kansas
Illinois
Minnesota
Kentucky
Montgomery
Coercing Juries and Prizefighters Under Siege
A column laments juries coerced into verdicts, urging protection from duress and outside influence. It contrasts court abuses with critical notes on prizefighter training, arguing that harsh regimens harm health and shorten careers while provoking excesses.
The Dull Season in Advertising and Its Critics
The Philadelphia Record cites the Commercial Union arguing the three month inactivity is self created by advertisers who pull back in summer. It notes that necessities are used in July as in January and that ad columns are essential when business improves. The New York Sun quips about Sunday school and moving pictures of Jonah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Commercial Union
The
New York Sun
Johnny
Jonah
Post Philosophy and Political Gossip Echoes
A jumble of musings on politics philosophy and social behavior. The text critiques Tawney Harmon Hughes and other figures while noting attitudes toward labor and democracy and the role of voice in writing and reading aloud. Notable lines touch on criticism manners and forgetfulness.
Radziwill lineage and scandals span Austria and Russia
A long article traces the Radziwill family in Austria Russia and Germany. It covers Prince Alexander Radziwill's perjury fraud case in Galicia and the prior marriages of Dominik and Louis Radziwill, with meddling Metternich era legitimization and a looming extinction of the Austrian branch. It notes Anthony Albert Radziwill's stalled London engagement and the family's historic ties to nobility and estates across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patoo
Acme
Galicia
Alexander
Prince Alexander
United States
Radziwills
Radziwill
Dominic Radziwill
Isabella Vandelim Mniszech
Nieswhes
Minsk
Joseph Starzewski
Isabella Radziwill
Dominic Radzlwill
Countess Starzewski
Tyrol
Count Starzenski
Countess Stargenski
Gratz
Austria
Joseph Starzenski
Stephanie
France
Alexander Radziwill
Germany
Russia
Metternich
Francis
Vienna
Bodine
Hii
Boniface
Dobling
Louis
Ser- Bia
Francis Joseph
Prince Louis
Prince Bergius
Austrian
Poland
Valeria Orlowska
Adolf de Capellini
Prince Alexander Radziwill
Orlowska
Wilma Ordody
Sergius
Radgarwill
Prince Anthony Albert Radziwill
Gladys Deacon
London
Radziwily
Prince George
Prince Anthony Albert
Countess Branicka
Berlin
Potsdam
Prince Anthony
Wilna
Wraxall
Warsaw
Prince Hadziwill
Marquise de Fontenoy
Conyrtacht
Brentwood Company
Washington Population Growth and City Development Stance
Washington population has risen to a 118 thousand with a 148 percent growth since 1890, while 1900 shows a 31 percent rise. The city’s expansion relies on federal employment and retirement appeal, not aggressive industry growth, preserving leisure and decorum over manufacturing expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stetter
Decorem
Weahington
Washington
Baltimore
National Capital
Rise of milk and eggs over beef and hog meat in America
A historical survey notes a shift from beef pork and hog meat to dairy and poultry products in the United States from 1986 to 2006. It cites rising per capita egg production, growing human population, and the efficiency of plant and animal protein consumption. It discusses meat consumption motives, digestion, and endurance tests favoring vegetarian diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bom
America
United States
Angi
University of Missouri
Aurora
Horace Metcher
Fletcher
Todiay
Self Amputation Of Toe By Wealthy Oil Operator
Cyrus Andrews, a rich Pittsburg oil operator, severed his own toe with a pocketknife after doctors warned he might need to remove it. He later rejoined his affairs, dressed the wound, and went to his hotel bar. The incident follows his reported distrust of surgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Fitteburg Dispatch
New York Tribune
Cyrus Andrews
Andrews
Lee
Mr. Andrews
New York
Involuntary Professor Tales From a Russian Schoolroom
A telegraph mix up at St. Petersburg yields a cook as a history professor who cannot teach. In Suwalky a near illiterate door keeper is promoted to teacher, showcased as a future professor, highlighting comic errors in official life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
New York
St. Petersburg
Cook
Etten
Suwalky
Turtle Reunites With Long-Lost Boyhood Friend
Lat From the New York American reports Hilliard Throckmorton of Upper Montclair reunited with a Green Pond turtle he branded in 1888. The 22 year gap ended when the turtle clutched his toe and refused to let go until jaws freed with a cold chisel. The creature, now about twenty pounds, showed affection and will be sent to camp cooking kettle unless spared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
Hilliard Throckmorton
Upper Montclair
Mr. Throckmorton
Green Pond
Throckmorton
H. T
Throcktmorton
The Hop Toad tribute from a Newsprint toad and poem
A Philadelphia Public Ledger note lauds the hop toad as a beneficial insect eater saving crops. It dismisses legends of harm, cites the Agriculture Department bulletin, and blends verse on Alfred Noyes and a candlelit poem about memory and books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Department of Agriculture
Poker Electrocutes Fireman on New Rochelle Line
Charles B. Spayde, a fireman for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, was electrocuted yesterday at New Rochelle when a poker he carried touched a live wire. Eleven thousand volts passed through him as he moved along a freight train bound for Boston, igniting his clothing. He died instantly and suffered severe burns as railroad workers and the coroner investigated the gruesome accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Charles B. Bpayde
New York, New Haven
Boedecker
Mount Vernon
Spayde
A Wise Precaution
A Success Megazine brief recounts a bride to be, her old negro servant entrusting his savings to the mistress on the eve of marriage. The servant questions keeping the money in the house amid concerns about a suspicious stranger presence.
Visitors to the Capital Discuss Taft Diaz Meeting
Galveston’s James L Dickson says Hammond’s talk aimed to ease a Taft Diaz summit that could boost American investment in Mexico. Haig of Albany predicts Saratoga’s revival, while Dimmock of St Joseph notes lacrosse growth in the Midwest. Wilson of Miles foresees Grand Rapids losing furniture leadership. evangelical churches rise in the South. Eleazer Martin of Worcester praises Hale statue campaign as national in scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hays Hammond
Taft
Porfirio Dias
Mexico
James L. Dickson
Galveston
Tex
New Willard
Enem
Grand Rapids
George Wilson
Miles
Mich
Ebbitt
Cawer
Stahd Rapids
United States
Michigan
Edward Everett Hale
Boston
Sald Eleazer H Martin
Worcester
Mass
Shoreham
New England
Hale
Dr. Hale
Harvard
Church of the Unity
Pointed Paragraphs on Money and Social Ease
The text reflects on wealth and social performance in casual terms. It contrasts a man with excess cash with the bride’s realization that a husband may not enjoy hosting. It notes that others applaud when you voice timely compliments you might have thought of earlier.
Reflections on Roosevelt Labor Salary Offer and Trade Union Plan
A Chicago News excerpt notes C W Post of Battle Creek offers former President Roosevelt a $100000 salary to head a new Trades and Workers Association. The group, led by Joseph W. Bryce, aims to settle wage and work conditions by mediation modeled on Canadian practice, with employers and a press informed by public opinion if talks fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
C W. Post
Battle Creek
Mich
Aft
Post
Northwest
Chicago News
Trades and Workers’ Association
Joseph W. Bryce
Bryce
State Association of Railroad Men
Commissioner of Fraser
Dat Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Papet
Founsylvane Avenue
Fourteenth Sin
Alexandria
Mall
Ma'am
Athough
Eastern Democrats
Charlton
Chicago
Browne
Uncle Joe
Diaz
Joe
Senator Lodger
Virginia
Reno
Jeffries
Bia
Post Philosophy
Tawney
Europe
Hell
Miss Democracy
Gov. Harmon
Gov. Hughes
White House
Oyster Bax
Ldrad
Winnie A
Cat
Emanuel Manaka
Krotel
Yorkville Court
East Forty Fifth Street
Manaka
Nicholas Fitzsimmons
East Forty-fifth Street
Turtle Weets
Hop
Azette
Alfred Noyes
Weatminster
Fireman
Saratoga
New York State
HL RE. Haig
Albany
Raleigh
Baratoga
Middle Western
H. F. Dimmock
St. Joseph
Rayleigh
Middle West
Mason and Dixon
John Bunyan Miller
Mobile
Ala
Willard
Southland
New York Press
Lealle
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