Washington Post subscription rates and office details
Publication information for The Washington Post lists delivery options in Washington and Alexandria with weekly and monthly rates, includes Sunday editions, and provides remittance methods. It also notes office locations in New York and Chicago with Paul Block as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Co
Washington, D.v
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity
Republican Invasions and School Teaching Reconsidered
A long critique of Republican attempts to win the South and a defense of public schools against religious instruction. It argues the South's loyalty is not easily won, notes past failed invasions, and emphasizes that public schools should avoid sectarian teaching while upholding broad moral guidance through teachers and limited religious elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Washington
Paley
Baxter
Col. Bryan
la Follette
Republican Party
Aleksian
Castro
New Orleans
The Selfishness of Maine Lobster Export Ban Debate
An editorial laments Maine legislature proposals to ban lobster exports from June to October. It humorously pleads for shared seafood pleasures, arguing Maine’s restraint would harm lovers of lobster nationwide while praising local crab and Chesapeake Bay waters as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Jn Newburg
Kittery Point
Moose Cape
Rangeley
Maine Legislatura
Chesapeake Bay
Seth Bullock's Pilgrimage and Western Fantasies Clash
The piece defends Seth Bullock's Western pilgrimage as a real display of Western wealth and character against Eastern critics. It casts the Eastern press as misinformed and argues cowboys, lumbermen, and press men shaped the Capitol Hill spectacle, denying that the trip harmed the Black Hills. It also discusses Venezuela and the Monroe Doctrine in a broad geopolitical commentary, urging U.S. intervention when hemispheric peace is threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Bullock
Black Hilla
Weshington
Black Hills
Deadwood
West
Capitol Hill
White House
Philippines
Nawark
Columbus
Teddy
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
War talk and political barbs in late column items
A collage of political quips ranges from tariff revision and Rep Serena Payne to Castro and Lloyd George style barbs. It notes space residents changing addresses, Santo Domingo sugar tensions, and jokes about navies, Philippine interests, and weather satire. The piece mocks politicians, editors, and public figures with light sarcasm and regional references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Allegheny
Ohio
King Edward and His Irish Subjects
Commentary notes King Edward VII's suspected role in promoting liberal Irish policy via Lord Dunraven and Sir Anthony MacDonnell, the political tremors in London, and potential impact on cabinet balance. It discusses the king's influence, risks to the throne's prestige, and possible dissolution of the administration amid Irish questions.
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
Roosevelt's row and Congress conflict over reforms
From Herpit's Weekly critics assess President Roosevelt's push for federal controls and reforms, noting a lack of congressional response and public backlash. The piece questions the success of federalizing national affairs, the persistence of special interests, and the political risks guiding his third-term prospects. It includes recollections from Louisville Courier-Journal cartoons and a light exchange about money and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herpit
Roosevelt
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hufe Insurance
Senate
Western Hemisphere
Elasé
Vanishing Industry and Civic Reform Echoes
A composite note from historical papers outlines the Birmingham jewsharp trade collapsing due to waning demand from advancing civilizations in Central Africa. It also critiques cries for more civil service hires, arguing for honest, capable men over political expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Birmingham Jewsharp
Central Africa
Wagner
Year Seasoning and Temperance Bills Across Nations
A parsable collage notes temperance interest in England seeking a bill to set barmaids at thirty five plus. It cites Grandmothers ending rum, teetotalers aiming a strong social blow. Also mentions Japanese collecting ikong items as symbols of Western superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reregt U
Temperance Society
England
Gen. Kuropatkin
Tokyo
National Museum of Art
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
Satirical observations about wealth, marriage, labor, and social behavior. The piece mocks idle minds, factory strife, parsons at weddings, and supposed frugal husbands with humorous aphorisms. It notes wives and lovers, generosity, and social pretenses in urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Love
Lovering plan to promote American goods abroad gains support
The Boston Transcript discusses Congressman Lovering's proposal in the Fifty-eighth Congress to create an industrial commission to promote American products overseas. It argues the plan would advertise U S goods directly to foreign buyers, assess international markets, extend drawback privileges, and inspect foreign agencies, asserting potential to expand U S commerce with hard work and strategic outreach. The piece notes Roosevelt's backing and frames the initiative as business promotion rather than junketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston ‘Transcript
Congressman Lovering
Roosevelt
Massachusetts
United States
Lovering
Public Humor From Various Papers Collage
A collage of quips and satire from several papers notes public mood amid political fragmentation in Washington. Jokes touch on war delays, airship fantasies, czar nerves, and social scenes, while political humor hints at Roosevelt succession and court room theatrics in a lighter, editorial sketch.
Richmonders sport Swanson buttons spark political chatter
In Willard Hotel lobbies, a group including Richmond attorney Mr. Douglas Stuart discuss the gubernatorial race and the split among supporters of Swanson and Martin. Elsewhere, figures from Maryland, Boston, and Mississippi share views on tomatoes, speech, and aging, while humor touches the Osler theory and a mock-Revere quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Alexandria
Douglas Stuart
Willard
Montague
Swanson
Martin
Guy Montague
Thomas S Martin
Proudley’s Bad Break in a Clever Husband Remark
Mrs Guschley notes it must be pleasant to be married to a clever man Proudley’s wife replies she has only been married once The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a humorous exchange about a proposed name change for the Congressional Record to the Vindicator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Loutavillé Courier-Journal
Oie
Louisville Gourier-journal
Mrs. Skynflynt
Jonas
Mr Skynflynt
Skynflynt
The
Chicago Journal
Guschley
Proudley
Louieville
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A cynical column notes that marriage relaxes guarding against men and shifts blame. It jokes that husbands fear money or honesty after late returns, while even poets forget verse in letters to wives. The piece reflects on marital dynamics and male vulnerability with wry humor.
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Chicago Inter Ocean
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Chicago Journa
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Cincinnati Enquirer
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Huggins
Mrs Tattles
Detroit Tribune
Yankee Novelty Concern
Philadelphia
Houston Post
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Columbus Dispatch
Philadelphia Inquirer
Springfield Republican
Wren
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Eastern Shore
Hon W H Jackson
Salisbury
Arlington
A. Penton
Memphis
Riggs House
Lumiley
Shoreham
Osler
J R Carter
New Willard
Lee
Jackson
Mars
Dresler
John Allen
Tupelo Misa
Allen
Board of Worlds Fir Commissioners
Mississippi
Louisville Courier Journal
Nordy
Paul
Paul Revere
New York Press
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