Washington Post Subscription Rates and Notices
The Washington Post lists subscription options including Sunday and daily delivery, with different terms for one month one year and prepaid postage. It notes postage prepaid and mail options, plus foreign advertising details and postal classification. The article then shifts to editorial musings on science, reciprocity with Canada, police methods, and political dynamics in Albany and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ftermo
Washington
Alexandria
Sweday
Bendy
Bao Daly
Benday
Perfecting the Art of War and Political Mirth
The piece blends biting satire on German war practice and U.S. politics. It mocks war ruthlessness and proposes humane views, parodies reformers, lampoons Congress, and notes Cannon's unfamiliar sound as Speaker while criticizing muckrakers and election costs.
Senator Bailey Rescinds Resignation Over Democratic Principles
Texas Senator Bailey agrees to stay in the Senate after Gov. Colquitt and seventy Texas lawmakers urged withdrawal of his resignation. Democratic leaders praised his service and warned that his departure would injure the Senate and nation. He had resigned over initiative and recall, but now remains to debate major issues and defend constitutional principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Texas
Colquitt
Senate
Hacon
Foster
Overman
Tallafarro
Paynter
Bankhead
Percy
Jonnson
Taylor
Watson
Fletcher
United States Senate
Lesley
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Hale
Maine
Carter
Montana
Dotler
Elkins
Daniel
Joseph W. Bailey
Democratic Party
Arizona
Hailey
United States
Segregation in Richmond Faces White Resistance
Segregation in Richmond prompts resistance as whites push for residential separation while negroes gain limited property rights in a city council vote. The piece links Richmond to Baltimore’s fight, notes property values and social tensions, and cites upcoming legal tests and migration patterns across northern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Joe Woo
Washington
Apple Mary’s Fortune Linked to Stork Exchange Oddity
An odd note states Apple Mary left a fortune of 60000 dollars yet conducted her business outside the stork exchange. It claims there is proof the army is disorganized as it endures numerous congressional assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stork Exchange
Smplcity and political games in Roosevelt Taft clash
In a New York Tribune piece, Roosevelt’s calls for a special session over Canadian reciprocity bewilder Republican leaders who deem him no politician. He insists policy over politics, valuing diplomatic gains above economic loss, while Congress debates the President’s motives and strategy. Senator Halemylines questions the explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Senate
Congress
Democrata
Roosevelt
Theranelvex
Mr. Taft
Alfeady
White House
Cobden Club
Senator Halemylines
Bonnie the blue eyed fish cat returns to Cleveland harbor
The famous cat Bonnie resurfaces in Cleveland harbor after more than two years missing. The blue eyed cat thrilled sailors on the Lillie and May by riding fish, stealing fish, and tossing fits on decks and the cabin roof. Bonnie vanished during a fierce storm but later turned up at Capt. Jack's place, still chasing fish and throwing fits on a checker table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bonnie
Giaat Lakes
Cleveland Harbor
Saffermen
Duluth
Lilie
May
Harbor
Lillie
Capt
Jack
Capt. Jack
Norton Visits Capitol in Midnight Effort to Influence Filibuster
Washington dispatch reports Mr Norton Taft's private secretary met Senator Stone at midnight in the Capitol. He entered Vice President Sherman's corridor and waited in the President's room for two hours, only to find Stone too busy to see him as Flint slept nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Herald
Norton
Taft
White House
Stone
Missouri
Capitol
Senate
President Sherman
Senate Chamber
Mr. Sherman
Senator Flint
Mr. Stone
Kings Horses Will Not Race in India
The piece argues King George will not race in India during his visit. It notes the dangers to royal dignity and authority, citing past peers like Lord Minto and Lord Vivian who faced diplomatic pushback after participating in local races. Additional items cover San Telmo palace, dynastic disputes, and a brief comic dialogue excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
India
Calcutta
Lord Vivian
Rome
Egypt
England
Khedive Tamail
Alexandria
London
Foreign Office
Queen Victoria
San Telmo
Pius X
Comtesss de Paris
Seville
Duchess de Montpensier
Isabella
Don Antonio
Duchess of Montpensier
Duc d’Aumale
Chanteau de Chantilly
French Institute
Jerez Gate
Charles II of
Spain
Royal Navy
Mercantile Marine
Duc and
Duchesse de Montpensier
Duc de Montpensier
Comtesse de Paris
Villamanrique
Palace of
Prediction for 1912 Taft vs Wilson in 1912 race
An analysis based on historic patterns argues Taft will be the Republican nominee and Wilson the Democratic rival in 1912. It cites Taft's control of patronage, broad support among business leaders, and Roosevelt’s likely isolation, with Harmon or Wilson as the strongest antithesis. The article concludes Wilson is the predicted opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
Vinho
George Harvey
The
North American Review
March
United States
William Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Gate
Roosevelt
League of
Radical Republicans
Cummins
la Follette
Judson Horton
Taft
Lincoln
McClellan
Seymour
Grant
Greeley
Hayes
Tilden
Hendricks
Garfield
Hancock
Bayard
Blaine Compeed
Cleveland
Randall
Harrison
McKinley
Bryan
Bland
Boles
Parker
Cockrell
Wilson
Harmon
Gaynor
Folk
Champ Clark
Dix
Marae Taft
Wiliam H. Taft
Tennessee
Gov. Foss
Massachusetts
D. F. O'Connell
Fitchburg
Mass
New Willard
Eugene N. Foss
Democratic Party
Foss
Congress
Trade policy and a canny crow tale mix in a quirky column
The piece argues for consumer primacy over corporate restraint and condemns anti trust laws as counterproductive. It cites a New York World editorial and then recounts Ward Sherwood’s experience with cans on crows after a local fire company fundraiser, explaining the odd spectacle and a practical remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ward Sherwood
Scarborough
Sherwood
Frank Vanderlip
Archville
Vanderlip
Eae
Last Dog Rescued From Cistern At Hastings on Hudson
A big St Bernard belonging to Judge Tompkins disappeared February 16. While searching, Elwood Tompkins fell into a dry cistern under an old barn and, after lighting a match, found the dog nearby. The dog survived fifteen days without food or water and revived when rescued. A second note reports Montclair Postmaster H H Biddulph lost 9600 from a pocket after pulling cash from a bank. the bills remain missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Tompkins
Hastinga-on-Hudson
Elwood Tompkins
Tompkins
On the Edge of the World in Verse and Prose
A montage of verse and prose excerpts describes the edge of the world where sea sky and mist meet. It weaves mystic voices, seasonal imagery, and reflections on life and death with lines attributed to Marle Steuart in Chamber's Journal and Stephen Chalmers in the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marle Steuart
Chamber
Stephen Chalmers
New York Times
Pointed Paragraphs from a Quirky Prose Style
A collection of brief, satirical reflections on friendship: cautions against borrowing, the cling of true friends, and the perils of talkativeness. Observations on human foibles mix with joking comments about plaster, boating, and social norms. The piece notes declining postcard trends in England.
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
Reflections humorously critique male and female dynamics, noting trust and honesty in men, the ease of shooting straight versus shooting fair, and women’s expectations. The narrator laments memory of past sweet talks to nonmarital sweethearts versus those with the wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Taft Leadership Highlighted By Yale Class Story At Willard
Ohio figures discuss President Taft and Gov Harmon with Judge Howard Ferris at the Willard hotel. D. F. O Connell cites Foss potential in Massachusetts politics. Yale class of 78 recounts Taft aiding the abolition of the freshman rush, showing early leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Taft
Bill” Taft
Washington
White House
John T. McCune
Columbus
Ohio
Willard
Bill
McCune
Mr. Taft
Wiliam E. James
St. Joseph
James
Bil
United States
New York Eyes Senate Seat As Congress Ends
Albany political currents keep focus on senator selection with Gov. Dix urging lawmakers to align with conscience in a compromise candidate. In Washington the field includes Rep Bill Sulzer and Cornelius A Fugaley. Pugsey says he has not decided while Sam Sheehan faces uncertainty and Champ Clark metaphor weighs in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Washington
Congress
Pugstey
Willard
Champ Clark
Sam
Sheehan
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Poort
Ama Avenue
Fourtes
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. Cc
Washington, D. C
Paul Block
Fifth Avenue
Steger
Bronze
Canada
Imas Muth
House Democrats
Glyven
Ottawa
Delat
Laurier
Yilainy
Tym
Gov. Dix
Gen. Wood
Representative McLachlan
MacLachlan
Hobson
Japan
Panama Canal
Germany
Reichstag
Dotheboys Hall
Penang
Sacktille- West
Sampire
Moses
Joseph G. Cannon
Electric Trust
MR. Tafy
Cat
New York Telegram
Lichfield
Mabel Anson
Victor Mackenzie
Sir Victor Mackenzie
James Mackenzie
Marlborough Club
Edward
Glen Muick
Allan
Sir Allan
Limaelt
Nigeria
Horse Guards
Africa
Victor
MacKenzies
Kintail
Balmoral
Sir James
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Copdright
Brentwood Company
Rey
Chicago News
Dan
Boston Transcript
St. Vitus
van Buren
Clay
Polk
Cass
Taylor Ig
Webster
Scott
Pierce
Blece
Fillmore
Buchanan
Fremont
McLean
Douglay
Seward
McKinley Republican
New Jersey
Engilah
Scotch-trial Baptist
Presbyterian Golf
Cleveland Democrat
Tilden Democrat
Trong
Lay
Leslie
New York World
H. H. Biddulph
Montclair
Bloomfield Savings Institution
Hell
New York Press
Maney
the New York Situation
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!