Washington Post subscription terms March 21 1907
The notice lists subscription options for The Washington Post with daily and Sunday delivery, varying by city and term length, and invites remittance by draft, check, post office order, or registered letter payable to The Washington Post Co. Also notes editorial offices and manager contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Co
Washington
B. C
Wahington
New York Oales
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity Building
The Russian Programme A Step Toward Reform
The Stolypin government programme in the Douma promises liberty measures like free speech press belief habeas corpus universal education agrarian reform and more local reforms. It aims to channel public discontent through discussion and gradual reform marking a hopeful epoch in Russian history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stolypin
Foussian Douma
Jad Down
England
Moore
The Presidents successor and third term talk
The Post argues Roosevelt will face choosing a successor or silent support for the third term movement. It notes his aim to advance his policies, not a favored successor, while acknowledging public approval could shape a second term if he accepted it. The piece cautions against overreading private remarks as official intent and cites Representative Burton on continuing Roosevelt policies with a strong standard bearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Roosevelt
Taft
White House
Representative Burton
Ohio
Cleveland
Theodore Roosevelt
The New Alignment and Presidential Candidates
A South Carolina Society of New York dinner featured speeches by Woodrow Wilson and Leslie Shaw. The piece argues Wilson avoids running, Shaw condemns graft and demagogy, Bryan’s Chicago claim stirs debate, and public opinion splits into conservatives and radicals as two-party lines strain under the prospect of new alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina Society of New York
Woodrow Wilson
Princeton College
Leslie M. Shaw
Carnegie Trust Company
United States
Wilson
Shaw
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Wilson
Chicago
Iober
Bryan
Republican Party
Joseph B. Foraker
Robert M. la Follette
Charles W. Fairbanks
William 13
Taft
Carnegie’s stance on wealth and tax policy reviewed
A historical critique discusses Andrew Carnegie’s motto dies rich dies disgraced and his push for philanthropy. It contrasts income and inheritance taxes, arguing the rich should contribute at death while praising Carnegie’s gifts to libraries and education. It also cites a newspaper correspondent praising U.S. education progress and notes various contemporary oddities.
Taft Backed by Roosevelt Advisory Said Approved
The article notes that William Howard Taft is valued by President Roosevelt as an advisor while stressing Roosevelt will not use his official influence to promote Taft. It emphasizes Roosevelt’s continued cautious and propriety in political matters during his White House tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
South Norwalk
Conn
Trish
Baltimore
United States
Roosevelt
Louisville Exposition
Tom Lawson
Chicago
Gov. Deneen
White House
Pennsylvania
John D. Rockefeller
Grover ‘Cleveland
Wall Street
Willam H. Taft
Taft
Duke of Leinster
Kingdom of Ireland
House of Lords
Éaris
Leinster
America
Fitzgerald
Edward Fitzgerald
Pamela
Samuel Turner
House of
Bisgerald
Geraidlus
Edward the Confessor
Ireland
Marquise de Tontenot
J. A. Spooner
Kansas City
National
Packer
Municipal Bonds Slump Shrinks Bid Interest Across Cities
Municipal bond offerings collapsed as Philadelphia failed to attract bids for 5 million dollars of thirty year bonds at 3.12 percent and St. Louis saw weak demand for 3 million dollars at 2.65 percent. New York City and Baltimore reported declines in bond prices amid the stock market panic, with New York 4 percent bonds dropping below par and short term notes hitting new lows. City comptrollers weigh legislation to permit selling bonds below par in the current distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal of Commerc
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York
Weaver
George H. Hill
Drexel & Co
Hill
Baltimore
Player
Elty
Nicewisa
New York Cry
Comptroller’s Department
Taft boom echoes from multiple papers
Condensed quotes celebrate William Howard Taft as a strong, capable Republican candidate. Across editorials from New York to Ohio praise his potential presidency and availability, arguing he unites the party and could secure the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Ohio
Taft
Republican Party
The Greatest of Circles editorial in the Sun
The editorial ponders Secretary of War Taft travel plans from Gatun Dam to Guam with few delegates expected for the convention. It contrasts Taft’s itinerary with prior campaigns and notes minimal delegate support. Morgan’s response at sea covers stock decline and Morgan’s stance on Roosevelt matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Taft
Gatun Dam
Panama
Colon
Cuba
Porto Rico
Canada
Alaska
Philippines
Guam
Tutuila
Cannon
Gatun
Giver of leads old profession in social circles
A discussion of the historic role called the giver of leads, a costly social function where a decayed gentleman or gentlewoman guides conversations at entertainments to spark witty exchanges. The piece cites royal examples from Louis XVI to King Leopold and notes the Kaiser’s originality, plus notes on the Duke of Leinster’s minority and inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bibliotheque Nationale
Parte
Marauts de Perey
Louis XVI
France
Louis
It’s All Yours From the Tattler Dream Exchange
In a humorous exchange from the Tattler, Uncle Jack jokes with a listener about a dream of receiving half a crown and replies with playful banter about keeping it. The snippet captures old timey talk and casual boasting in a folksy tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tattler
Jack
Average College Presidents Fail to See World’s View, Says Brooklyn Beste
A Brooklyn Beste opinion piece mocks the narrow campus focus of college presidents. It contrasts Yale President Hadley with other leaders, recounts personal academic recollections, and praises a former Ohio Wesleyan instructor for liberal, engaging teaching that fed curiosity beyond textbooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Day
Syrachan University
Dr. Butler
Hadley
Yale
Mreana
Louis Agassiz
McCebe
Ohio Wesleyan University
Cobe
Mason and Dixon
Senator Foraker
Fairbanks
When the Ship Comes In and Kang Yu Wei's Reform Role
A composite item notes the lyric When the Ship Comes In from the Baltimore Sun and New York Sun, reflecting hopeful longing. It then profiles Kang Yu Wei, leader in late Qing reforms, detailing his exile, decades abroad, and pivotal 1898 decrees shaping China’s reform path before imperial power shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Kang Yu Wei
Chinese Aerogym Association
Europe
Tas
Hongkong
Singapore
Japan
England
America
China
Kang
Gold in City Street
Nevada City correspondent reports a Sacramento Bee note of gold fever in the town center. A gutter stream near the business district drew many with mining pans as passersby mined dirt and found flakes, some earning small sums amid nostalgic talk of 1849.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada City
Sacramento Bee
Edlors
Tk Fe
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Presa
A fragmentary satirical piece argues about truth and marriage. It playfully critiques gender roles, suggesting a husband should give his wife money to keep peace while she handles household constraints. The text presents stereotypes about wives, brains, and instinct in a bygone voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New “York
Tatka
T'S
Nate Aziesa
Deaths To Be Prevented By Anti toxins
Dr H Burton Stevenson argues serum therapy will end most deaths from disease and old age. He touts antitoxins from animals, cites diphtheria and typhoid cures, and envisions criminals in prisons being used to produce anti toxins for universal medical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
H. Burton Stevenson
Balthmore County Medical Association
Behring
Jenner
Pasteur
The Alamo Massacre and Traveling Statesmen Reflections
A fragment discusses the Alamo siege with Texan courage versus Mexican forces led by Santa Anna, noting Col Travis and Col Crockett among the dead. It shifts to traveling American statesmen like Taft and Roosevelt, praising wanderlust and comparing past administrations, with a satirical quip about legates and consular signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golifer’s
Col Traviz
Balaklava
Waterloo
Ballyhoo
Thermopylae
New Fork
Taft
Panama
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Tapan
Root
Shaw
Nat
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Roosevelt supporters at Willard echo strong forecast
In a hotel lobby Edwin H. Butler of the Buffalo News predicts Theodore Roosevelt will be the next U.S. president, carrying more Southern states and broad national backing. Other voices defend seedless oranges and oppose alarm about timber and beef industry pressures amid public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin H. Butler
Buffalo News
Willard.eer
Butler
Roosevelt
Mr. Butler
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
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The
Washington Post
Fuquay
Fourtee
Mtesandela
By Mall
Carnegie
Mr. Carnegie
Sunday Magazine
Gladstone
Supreme Court
Cape Cod
Jamestown
Germany
Stettin
Prussia
William
War College
Berlin
Netherlands
Idle Country
Lexington
Mass
Edmund Dwight
Union
Family of Nations
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Bryan
Dowie
Congress
Maine
Mr. Mellen
Cannop
Getud Dam
Pensylvania State Capitol
Pittsburg
Idaho
New York Evening Post
Mr. Taft
New Haven Register
Hartford Courant
Charleston
Baltimore Sun
William H. Taft
Columbia Ceater
Marquis de Pezay
Kaiser
Fournier
Francis
Ce de Chambord
Bucking
Charles II
Pepys
Axdi
Comte de Grammont
Leopold
Belgium
Brussels
Caden
the Alamo
Sonny
Texas
Alamo
Gerry
Athens
Phegends Biattar
Biriady Zormaden
Cupid
London
California
John W. Kiley
Riverside
Cal
Metropolitan
Brasil
Willian G. Saunders
Agricultural Department
W. M. Legg
Bainbridge
Raleigh
Southern Railways
Georgia
Florida
Alabana
Louisiana
Mississippi
Tay
Mr. Legg
New York Times
Krupp Works
Ars Min
Essen
Krupp
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