Washington Post Subscription Terms and Historical Editorial
A fragment from The Washington Post includes subscription terms and pricing by carrier and mail, followed by an editorial excerpt discussing political oratory and figures such as Pitt Burke and Edward Everett. The text blends circulation details with historical commentary on eloquence and figures like Cromwell and Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier
Washington
Alexandria
Eaward Everett
Arcot
William Jennings Bryan
Knox policy praise and Latin American stance shaped by elections
The piece argues partisan tactics drive criticism of the Taft State Department and praises Secretary Knox. It credits Knox with ejecting Castro and Relaya, restoring stability in Latin America, and maintaining good relations while resisting demagoguery and biased press coverage. It also discusses immigration, labor, and national growth themes in a period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
Taft
House of Representatives
Department of State Investigation
Congress
Nicaragua
Warves Sale
Marina
Nicaragus
Knox
Castro
Zr Jaya
Ait Knox
Europe
Relaya
Central and
South America
Flore ix
Latinmerica
Zetara
Taba Amerca
Knoy
Nox
Fragmented notes on Speakership and party lines in the House
The text presents a chaotic account of debates over Speakership and Republican influence. It mentions factions, the speaker’s role, governance by elites, and possible shifts in leadership dynamics within the House, with references to committees and potential administrative changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begiorering
Teredo
William Chomnon
Lins
Democratic Party
Fate of Prodigies in Harvard Expose A Rumor
A fragmentary notice discusses prodigies at Harvard and a debate over a gifted student once praised as the greatest and destined for fame. It hints at public concern about their futures and the pressures of early accomplishment without clear details or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Ning Gustav
Sweden
Elf
Stockholm
Gustav
Marquise DE Fontenoy
The
Brentwood, Company
Grand National Chase Tale Through Global Entries
The Grand National is described as the world’s stiffest race over four mile two hundred yards, drawing Anglian, French, Austrian, American, Australian, and New Zealand horses. Last year a French winner led a field of many fallers. favorites and personalities like Jerry M and Toxhall Keene appear in discussion as contenders and near misses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
England
Tom
Tedneeford
Jerry M
Europe
Odor
Toxhall Keene Precentor TT
King Laward
Prince of Wales
Leara
Pichard Croker
Those Who Love Their Native Land Yet Embrace America
An essay argues that immigrants can retain affection for their homeland while forming a deep patriotic love for the United States. It notes Palatinate refugees and others who fled oppression to become ardent American patriots, asserting that new allegiance can arise without erasing old loyalties. The piece praises resilience and the indestructible flame of national devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Plymouth
Jamestown
United States
Texas
France
Lone Star
New York
Exia
Piwars
Pole
Talon
Preservation Victory for Old North Church Amid State Pushback
A Boston debate over Old North Church ends with the diocese guaranteeing preservation by the church, sidestepping state control amid bids to acquire the church. The discussion reveals concerns about pew ownership, church income from endowment and visitor tolls, and the role of volunteers and clergy in maintaining the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Commonwealth
Clark
Indies
Paul Revere
Babcoe
Totter Ales
DaughtEr of Earl in Need of Money and Scandalous Schemes
The piece recounts the English social set around De Mauny Talvande and Lady Mary Byng, detailing marriage intrigues, a failed English boarding school scheme at the Azay le Rideau chateau, and public condemnation. It notes Mauny Talvande and his wife’s relocation to England and mentions historian Francis A. MacNutt and Cortez remains discovery in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Mauny-Talvandé
America
Mary Byng
Earl of Strafford
Mass Cora Smith
New Orleans
Samuel Colgate
New York
Mary
de Malloy Talvande
Marquis de Blencourt
Azay
Tench
Agay le Rideau
Journal Des Debats
London Times
Maury Talvands
Jrancis
MacNutt
Madid
Cortez
Mexico
Putnams
Church of Jesus
Iugl
Latte
Cartes
Wetance
Marquid Dal Valle de Oaxaca
Latters
Eghureh
Spain
Castilieyy de la Cuestas
New World
Medina Sidonia
Atlantis
San Irentisco
Tangonza
Rivero Y Revillagigedo
Fairy tales of science in the telephone age
Night Letter Zelegiagh Service May Aboliss Some: The article notes the vast growth of telephone and telegraph networks in the United States, linking cities and distant places. It discusses the rapid spread of instantaneous distance talk, the cultural impact, and the urge for quick, direct communication. It mentions a future sociological interest in the moral and material effects of electrical progress and hints at new coding systems for excuses in business communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelegiagh
United States
Scalla
Bnan
England's swift torpedo boat destroyer in class unequal
England showcases the Swift torpedo boat destroyer noted for high speed 45 knots and strong gun power. Built with delay and care since laid down in 1896 the vessel aims to test British design. Compared with Japan's Umikaze the Swift is faster and more robust though potentially obsolete in a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
England
Liverpool
New York
Meizuru
Great Britain
Japan
Nose Shapes and Race in Human Progress
The excerpt argues physique links to intellect, noting noses vary widely within races and families. It suggests long, straight, or convex noses are common among higher-status groups and that facial features reflect breeding and potential capacity, warning against simplistic generalizations.
Patrick Henry the Virginian Patriot
Patrick Henry was a young Virginia man with blue eyes and tight hair. He was married and voiced a famous vow, Give me Liberty or give me death, reflecting his bold stand for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Patrick Henry
Virginia
Making a Noise: Is Sound Real or Perceived?
A reader asks if sound exists without ears. The piece argues the word sound has dual meanings air vibrations and auditory perception, noting neither sense alone proves sound exists without observers. It critiques philosophical and religious claims built on ambiguous definitions and warns of endless disputes.
Theatrical Reverie Imitates Star for Fame
A rambling voice in a Smitha Magazine piece longs to replace a star performer. The speaker imagines doubles in art and life, debating contract talks, stage choices, and the lure of fame while fearing career instability and personal ruin. The text leans on backstage fantasy, health, money, and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Irvin
Smitha Magazine
Make Believes Tease St Ktcholae Debuts
A playful verse set praises Make believe scenes where Deborah Olds ages into pretend roles. Teases, stories, rides, and garb highlight a carefree world where politest make believe folk and kind children say please with gentle manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deborah
Toledo Police Strip Down For Biennial Reform
A fragmentary report on Toledo policing contrasts clubless forces with a push for frank reforms. It notes Chief Knapp’s remarks on patrolmen’s time management and the belief that removing clubs changes street dynamics, while acknowledging Toledo’s gangs and rowdy characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
New York
Knapp
Taft
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A quirky collection notes women and men with sharp social observations. It mocks alcohol vice and marriage folly through wry, biting lines about appearances, honesty, and bluffing in relationships.
Reflections Of A Bachelor From The New York Press
Reflections Of A Bachelor notes that women make truces with one another seldom real friendships and men can be bold in proposals. The piece muses on love debt and prudence, suggesting ideas about money and marriage with a curiously wary tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moe
Wrom
Chicago News
New York
Iike
New Willard Meet Highlights Idaho and Oklahoma Politics
Wisconsin financier Alexander Stewart and West Virginia Republican leaders discuss the legal and political outlook at the New Willard hotel. The piece covers Oklahoma and Missouri developments, including candidates for governor, party strength shifts, and policy aims like dry farming, roads, and open land use, with focus on figures such as C G Jones, Jim Harris, Murray Cruse, and Lee Cruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Repubicans
Caroma
Allen Wright
Wes Cner Chie
Theiare
Walliant
Murray Cockleburr
Bill Wie
Covention
Lee Cruse
Haskell
Murray
Cruse
Republians
Ike
C G Jones
Oklahoma City
Jim Harris
Wagner
Congress
Dennis Flynn
Flynn
Senate
Oklahoma
Owen
Owens
Okahoma
Wright
Colon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Pennsylvana Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Mail
Zearenee
Checlea
Washington DC
Washington, DC
Dork
Harton
Mr Knox
Amence
Howe
Tata
Strana Nense
Ammar
House
Doc Cagles
Andy Carnegie
Democratic Harmony
Eliot
Smart
Howell
Mina Rowell
Sperifes
Tal
Gol Roosevelt
Beck
Lipp Neol
Evens
Mr Savage
Arippe
Tm Wade
Rector
Critica
Make
Alexander Stewart
Wisconsin
Millonaire Iamberman
Capiteilat
Willard Yesterda
Wisconsin Statesman
Stewart
Best
Ile
Grvat
Amerca
Witham
Gauleto
West
Capita
Cauley
West Vegina
Scott
Hubbard
WB George
Bulinga
Democratic State Executive Committee
New Willard
George
le Crow Reservation
Billings
Agricultural Department
Georges
Montana
Montane
Vissour
Sye
Wallace Bassford
Chamn Clark
Willard
Missouri
Iowa
Kaneas
Tle
Star
Kentucky
Tennessee
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