Washington Post Delivery Rates And Offices
The Daily except Sundays costs 75 cents a week or about 30 cents a month, with Sunday editions at 90 cents a week or 70 cents a month. Subscriptions by mail vary by daily or Sunday inclusion for periods of one year or one month. Remittances go to The Washington Post Co., Washington D C, with multiple regional offices and managers named Paul Block in New York and Chicago.
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Washington
Alexandria
Ee Mail
Ees PS
Seers
Eee Ee
Eee
Washington Post Co
Washington, D.v
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity
Republican Invasions of the South and Public Schools Debate
The piece critiques Republican efforts in the South since Reconstruction, warns of doomed strategies, and analyzes Theodore Roosevelt era politics. It also defends public schools for nonsectarian education while allowing limited religious instruction through teachers and Bible readings, arguing the system is sound and not to blame for crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Washington
Paley
Baxter
The Selfishness of Maine Lobster Export Ban Debate
A Maine export ban proposal shocks readers who cherish summer lobster feasts. The piece laments limiting shellfish to locals, arguing Maine should share delicacy with the nation while praising Chesapeake Bay crab as a fallback. It rails against restricting lobster availability and urges resilience with local seafood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Jn Newburg
Kittery Point
Moose Cape
Rangeley
Maine Legislatura
Dobsters
Chesapeake Bay
Seth Bullock’s Pilgrimage sparks Western pride debate
A long discourse defends Seth Bullock’s parade to Washington as a showcase for Western enterprise. It rebuts Eastern critics branding the Black Hills venture as mere pomp, calling cowboys essential to the spectacle and to American progress. The piece also discusses Venezuela tensions, Monroe Doctrine protections, and U S policy aims amid global concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Bullock
Black Hilla
Weshington
Black Hills
Deadwood
West
Capitol Hill
White House
Philippines
Nawark
Columbus
Teddy
Telegraphic Ties and Tempers Across the Era
A collage of political sniping and world events shows Secretary Shaw and Representative Serena Payne clashing over tariff revisions, while Cuba’s Castro draws mockery abroad. Other items note Santo Domingo’s sugar embargo talk, Japan’s naval ambitions, and a running barrage of humorous quotes from papers and columns.
King Edward and His Irish Subjects Discussed
Long London shaped piece outlines King Edward VIII? no, King Howard reportedly backing liberal Irish policy via Lord Dunraven and Sir Anthony MacDonnell. It suggests royal influence in Irish affairs, cabinet tensions, and possible end of the administration as the King’s role becomes central amid controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Howard
Lon~don
Lord Dunraven
Anthony MacDonnell
Ireland
George Wyndham
Met
War
Parnell
Erin
France
Dunraven
London
Sir Anthony MacDonnell
Lord Dudley
Lord Lansdowne
Balfour
Sir Anthony
Arthur Balfour
England
George II
George TH
George IV
William IV
Roosevelts row and congressional restraint in policy aims
From Herpit's Weekly and Louisville papers, a critical reflection on President Roosevelt's push for federal control and reform. It questions Congress' resistance, public sentiment, and the feasibility of rapid federalization, while noting the president's resolve amid special interests and a long, thorny path ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herpit
Roosevelt
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hufe Insurance
Senate
Western Hemisphere
Elasé
Vanishing Industry and Civic Reform in Era of Supposed Civilization
The Birmingham jewsharp industry falters as demand collapses among savage peoples. Central Africa now desires only Wagner. In New York, editorials rails against calls for “more men” in civic departments, urging a brand of honest, better kind of leadership rather than party labels or reform slogans.
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Tim Sullivan
Big Tim
Hon
Timothy D Sullivan
Congress
Highth
New York
Tim
Washington
Bowery
Pugist
House of Representatives
House
Sullivan
NPA
New York Tribune
Birmingham Jewsharp
Central Africa
Wagner
New York Evening New Drama
Temperance bill and superstition symbols in print
An assorted excerpt from period papers notes England’s temperance push to raise barmaids age and curb drink with a plan to banish demon rum, a quip about whiskey in a shop, Ikon like symbols from Kuropatkin in a Japanese exhibit, and a brisk bite about meat prices sparking vendor bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reregt U
Temperance Society
England
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
Idle minds breed scandal and wealth buys favors while married life shows quirks and pretenses. The piece satirizes class, marriage, and social mores with wry aphorisms about economy, friendship, and propriety in a bustling urban voice.
Lovering plan to push world markets may aid US exports
A Boston Transcript excerpt argues Congress may renew a charter for an industrial commission to promote American goods abroad. It compares advertising and government exhibitions to expand markets, notes precedent with consular aid, and stresses a tour with outreach to foreign buyers and a reextended drawback policy. It also includes unrelated humor from Chicago papers.
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Boston ‘Transcript
Congressman Lovering
Roosevelt
Massachusetts
United States
Lovering
Why the Public Is Happy Cartoon Fragments From Various Papers
Humorous clippings reflect public mood on politics and society with quips about Washington’s government hiatus and a light view of international affairs. Snippets include jokes about airships, a czar’s reaction to rattles, and playful misunderstandings from multiple newspapers.
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Cincinnati Enquirer
Hull
House Military Committee
Philippine Islands
Washington
Richmond visitors discuss Swanson and anti Swanson politics in Willard chatter
In Richmond and at the Willard hotel many guests share views on gubernatorial candidate Swanson with buttons on display. Attendees compare southern sentiment for Martin Swan and Willard Montague, note political divisions in Virginia and dismiss calls to retire Senator Thomas S. Martin. Other conversations touch on Eastern Shore canners, tomato markets, and Osler age theories, ending with a quip about Revere and an automobile ride.
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Richmond
Alexandria
Douglas Stuart
Willard
Montague
Swanson
Martin
Guy Montague
Thomas S Martin
Proudley’s Bad Break in Clever Man Remark
Mrs Guschley comments on marriage to a clever man prompting Proudley to reply that he has only been married once. The exchange appears in a Louisville Courier-Journal item noting mock-ups of renaming the Congressional Record. A suggestion calls it the Vindicator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Saxony
Florence
William
Dresden
Fiesole
Caroline
England
Marquise DE Fon
Louisville Courier Vourm
Loutavillé Courier-Journal
Oie
Chicago News
Nellie
Huggins
Mrs Tattles
Louisville Gourier-journal
Mrs. Skynflynt
Jonas
Mr Skynflynt
Skynflynt
John Allen
Tupelo Misa
Shoreham
Allen
House of Representatives
Congress
Board of Worlds Fir Commissioners
Mississippi
Louisville Courier Journal
Nordy
The
Chicago Journal
Guschley
Proudley
Louieville
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous meditation on married life and male fear, noting that marriage shifts dynamics with women. The piece jokes that men may fear money loss or the wife's shrewdness when returning late, while even poets may forget verse in correspondence after marriage.
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