Washington Post Subscription Rates and Office Addresses
The Washington Post announces delivery rates for Daily and Sunday editions in Washington and Alexandria, with weekly and monthly figures and annual options. Remittances should be sent to The Washington Post Co. at Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street, Washington DC, with managers Paul Block listed for New York and Chicago offices.
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Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Washington, D.v
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity
Republican Invasion of the South and Public Schools Debate
The piece argues the Republican South invasions have failed since Reconstruction, critiques Tim Sullivan as a hitching post congressman, and supports keeping religious teaching out of public schools while praising teachers and moral instruction within existing church and family channels. It calls for faith in public schools' nonreligious mission and admonishes radical change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Sullivan
Big Tim
Hon
Timothy D Sullivan
Congress
Highth
New York
Tim
Washington
Bowery
Pugist
Fim Sullivan
House of Representatives
Sullivan
The
Post
Paley
Baxter
Selfishness of Maine Impacts Lobster Lovers Reach
An editorial attacks Maine's plan to ban lobster exports from June to October. It laments loss of fresh Maine lobsters, urges acceptance of canned alternatives, and pleads for gratitude for Chesapeake Bay crab as a fallback. It mocks local restraint and defends regional seafood cravings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Jn Newburg
Kittery Point
Moose Cape
Rangeley
Maine Legislatura
Dobsters
Chesapeake Bay
Seth Bullock pilgrimage sparks Western pride and criticism
A column defends Seth Bullock's cowboy expedition as a showcase for the West, counters Eastern misperceptions, and praises the parade past the White House. It contrasts Western grit with Eastern opportunism, labels the trip a tests of national sentiment, and hails the cowfolk as key to the spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Bullock
Black Hilla
Weshington
Black Hills
Deadwood
West
Capitol Hill
White House
Philippines
Nawark
Columbus
Teddy
Political Gossipy Roundup Touches Santo Domingo and Castros
A collage of remarks targets tariff battles and Representative Serena Payne, while noting Santo Domingo’s sugar embargo bid and Castro’s war threats drawing global laughter. Jokes, jabs, and political quips fill the page with light critical chatter on Navy policy, Philippines, and European debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Mr. Carnegie
Neptune
King Edward and His Irish Subjects in London Circles
A London informed view credits King Howard as behind the Irish Devolution Scheme, prompting Wyndham’s resignation and sparking Cabinet tension. MacDonnell and Lord Dudley are said to back the King’s liberal Irish policy, with Lansdowne as a key ally. A royal role, if exposed, could reshape views in Ireland and damage the Crown’s prestige amid Ulster opposition. The article also notes Don Jaime’s return from Manchuria to the Riviera, and Saxony’s divorce saga ripple through European courts, with public funding aiding the ex-princess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Castro
Venezuela
Great Britain
France
Holland
Belgium
Germany
Turkey
Caracas
Constantinople
Turk
Bosphorus
Europe
Black Sea
United States
United States Navy
Gravar
Tropics
Chicago
Beef-Trust
King Howard
Lon~don
Lord Dunraven
Anthony MacDonnell
Ireland
George Wyndham
Met
War
Parnell
Erin
Dunraven
London
Sir Anthony MacDonnell
Lord Dudley
Lord Lansdowne
Balfour
Sir Anthony
Arthur Balfour
England
George II
George TH
George IV
William IV
Don Jaime
Don Carlos
Spain
Manchuria
M. Emina
Riviera
Royal House of Bourbon
Generalissimo
St. Petersburg
Kuropatkin
Gen. Stoessel
Port Arthur
Prince of the
Rome
Saxony
Florence
William
Dresden
Fiesole
Caroline
Marquise DE Fon
Roosevelt's row and public reaction on reform efforts
From Herpit's Weekly letters debate Roosevelt's push for federalized national reforms. The piece questions congressional resistance and public indifference, noting unenacted measures, press disapproval of treaty handling, and the president's stubborn path ahead. It ends with doubts about timing and possible repeat presidential bids. Also includes humorous excerpts from Louisville newspapers about current history and married life jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herpit
Roosevelt
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hufe Insurance
Senate
Western Hemisphere
Elasé
Vanishing Birmingham Jewsharp Industry Declines
The Birmingham jewsharp trade loses demand as civilization expands into Central Africa where only Wagner pleases natives. The piece notes a collapsing market and cites aggressive modernization as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Birmingham Jewsharp
Central Africa
Wagner
Symbols of Superstition and Teetotaler Tales
A collection of brief notes from newspapers lampoons and humorous quips. Teetotalers in England press a bill to raise bar maids age as grandmothers retire the demon rum. A Chicago Journal gag has a worker joking about angels and whisky while a lathe owner listens. The Japanese and Western superstition observe Ikon goods in a museum.
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New York
Reregt U
Temperance Society
England
Gen. Kuropatkin
Tokyo
National Museum of Art
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A fragmentary column satirizes social morals and marriage norms. It contrasts idle minds with scandal, notes factory tensions yielding strikes, and jokes about husbands, wives, and parsons. The piece hints at clever aphorisms on wealth, economy, and love in urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Love
Advertising as a global conduit for American goods
A Boston Transcript excerpt outlines Congressman Lovering's proposed industrial commission to promote U S products abroad. The plan, supported by President Roosevelt, would tour markets to explain American goods and extend drawback privileges, aiming to widen exports and inspect foreign agencies. The piece frames it as careful advertising rather than a junketing trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston ‘Transcript
Congressman Lovering
Roosevelt
Massachusetts
United States
Lovering
Why the Public Is Happy From the Cincinnati Enquirer
A compilation of light quips and cartoon captions from various papers. It quotes satirical lines about politics and society, including references to government suspensions, airships, czar reactions, and playful marital anecdotes, reflecting a humorous snapshot of public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Hull
House Military Committee
Philippine Islands
Washington
Richmond Visitors Debate Swanson and Martin Campaigns
In Willard hotel lobbies Richmond and other cities host conversations about Virginia politics and the gubernatorial race. Attendees discuss Swanson and Martin prospects, Willard and Montague in state views, and the heated contest expected across districts.
Proudley's Bad Break in Remark and Riff on Congressional Record
In a verbose pleaded exchange, Proudley and his wife discuss marriage cleverness while a witty line recalls a Louisville Courier-Journal item. A quip suggests renaming the Congressional Record, with a punchline proposing "Vindicator" as a more fitting title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louieville
Reflections of a Bachelor in The New York Press
A humorous column notes postmarital freedom for women and the quirks of marriage. It satirizes men who fear money trouble after late returns and suggests even poets forget to express themselves after tying the knot.
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New York Evening New Drama
New York
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Board of Worlds Fir Commissioners
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Proudley
Guschley
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