Washington Post Subscription Terms amid Senate News Digest
The Washington Post lists subscription options and rates for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier or mail in Washington, DC and Alexandria, with one month and one year terms, prepaid postage, and payment methods. It includes notices of the President and Senators, and references to press activity and public discourse on arms and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Smith Hayner
Stewart
Fia
Ealog
Senate
Peo USA Titan
Cnarg
Senate Portraits and Atlanta Fire Warn of Times
A long, detailed survey of U.S. Senate members discusses birthplaces education and professions amid notes on aging lawmakers and military service. The Atlanta fire disaster destroys major property, injures guests, and exposes obsolete fire equipment prompting calls for modernized city firefighting and preventive measures.
Rumors Rise Over Guatemala Crisis and Estrada Cabrera
The Houston Post and Xen Yok Press report growing alarm in Guatemala amid post attempts on President Estrada Cabrera. Newsdesk cites executions of military cadets and widespread suspicions, while hearsay links fashion figures and Irish American dressmakers to the regime’s brutality and a rumored royal wedding conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phere
Estrada Cabrera
The
Republic
Anna
Diaz Gould
Count Bonl
Mexico
Hairy Wedding Crisis and Divorce Claim in Pittsburg
A Pittsburg man seeks divorce claiming his wife threw hot sauce in his face during an argument about gowns. The story mentions residence disputes, a remark about a harsh living situation, and a broader note on a wartime era awareness campaign and a novelist’s hiatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Atsce Whych
Clock Tower Stoppage Draws City Hall Attention
A stopped clock in the tower near Philadelphia City Hall drew more attention than a city employee starting work. Even if McBryan is not nominated at Denver, Washington observers would welcome him and enjoy a walk around the White House grounds. The Baston paper calling Tielic de Sagan a battered bankrupt rake is said to call a spade a spade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Penses
Commission
Well Frares Campagn Bureau
Echinery ' Cuneres
Patis
Tram
Philander Knox
Thoraigh
Roosevelt
Columbus Dispatch
Shecinity
White House
Senate
Tus
Forest Service
Philadelpha
Mc Bryan
Denver
Washington
White House Grounds
Basten
Tielic de Sagan
Wilsons
Satan
Smrortanss
Californis
Mossie
Boise
History of a tree that began before Christ in record
A Chicago Fest article recounts a massive ancient tree whose life began 271 years before Christ. It tracks repeated fires and repairs over two millennia, noting growth spurts, wounds, and eventual felling for commercial use with cedar-like and California timber comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
E & Clark
Chicago
William Russell Dudley
Bethlehem
Dudley
Converse Basin
Lebanon
California
A Drama of Villainy Presented by Chicago News
Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles Peters imagines a hypothetical duel of schemes between Johann Hoch and Mrs Relic Guinness. He notes parallels in their lives and records, speculating on who would outwit whom if their paths crossed through a matrimonial advertisement and insurance plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Johann Hoch
Relic Guinness
Charles Peters
Guinness
Hoch
Hochs
Inch
Telepathic Dog and Market Fats Wonder in News Snips
A New York dog fancier narrates a tale of apparent canine telepathy with a matchbox episode. The New York Press reports a German poultry trader touting fat use, noting chicken and other animal fats sold with meat in Washington Market stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Taele George Asher
Washington
George
Pope Revives Knightly Orders and Ransom Policy Debate
The pope revives three knightly orders including St Thomas Aquinas and St Cecilia, creating a new literary award and detailing honors for painters and musicians. A British policy note then argues against paying ransom for captives, urging taxpayers not to fund bandit rescues, while historical anecdotes recount sleepiness affecting generals from Colley to Napoleon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pius XX
Order of
St. Thomas Aquinas
Leo XIII
Pius
Pius X
Society of St Cecilin
Palestrino
Pius VII
Order of Christ
Demy
Portugal
John XXII
Frince Fismarch
Jerusalem
Fatality of a Bullet in Dallas Hunt Victory Tale
An account from the New York Press recalls a Texas boy shot while hunting near Dallas. The bullet lodged near his heart, survived through an operation, then a visitor recounts the tale. The bullet later killed him as it slipped from a cough into his windpipe. The mother, shaken, clung to predestination and occult beliefs about her son’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winslow Churchis
Heart of Trade
Asquith
Shrewsbury
Ocober
Martin
Lord Wolseley
Sir Pomerus Colley
South Africa
Majuba Nl
Tord Wolseley
Sir Pomeroy
Majuba Hhi
Anjolene
Napoleon
Pomeroy Colley
Leipsic
Waterloo
Marquise DE Fontengy
Brentwood Company
New York Press
Benator Culberson
Texas
Washington
Dallas
Wife Restores Lost Mind California Physician Forgets Identity
A 60 year old Los Angeles physician, Dr Frank P King, woke February 8 in Central Park with no memory of home or wife. He wandered blocked by amnesia, in San Bernardino hospital memory briefly resurfaced, then faded again. a friend identified him and his wife brought him home.
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Montha
Los Angeles
New York Herald
Frank P King
Fred
Cental Park
Ins
Glengarry
Kings
San Bernardie
Dre Hing
San Diego
Riverside
Central Park
Ariend
Mr. King
Deaths From Anesthetics In 1807 London And England
A report from the Metropolitan Journal notes that coroners verdicts and medical certificates show 10 anesthetic deaths in London and 16 in the rest of England and Wales in 1807. It questions certificate completeness and cites difficulty in attributing death to the anesthetic, promising further inquiry by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rit K
Tome Department
England
Wales
London
Birds That Deceive From Lindon Answers
A naturalist explains how certain birds use deceiving displays to protect nests and distract predators. The mother goose hisses and pretends a broken wing to lure threats away from her young, while the japwing feigns injury and the thrush imitates rain to draw earthworms to the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindon
Trick Hen Phoebe Lays Extra Chicks At Montclair
Phoebe the Plymouth Rock hen, famed for laying two eggs in a day weekly during her laying season, surprised owner Emil Massman of Montclair New Jersey yesterday by hatching sixteen healthy chicks from thirteen eggs previously set. Massman suspects some twins among the brood and wonders what surprise Phoebe will yield next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Phoebe
Emil Massman
Montclair
Japan Leads In Reform Of Prisons And Medicine
Opinion on Japanese systems praised for medical care, disease control, and humane prison reform. Argues Japan treats criminals as patients, focuses on rehabilitation, employment, and moral rebuilding, contrasting with American methods and urging adoption of modern practices. The piece also critiques overreliance on tradition and quiet commentary on busy urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnat! Enquirer
Japan
Seaman
World Rover
Ius
Ufe
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Prec
A jokey paragraph layout on relationships and money from a New York press page. It discusses jealousy in romance, a man’s finance sense, hats blocking view, a mother’s matchmaking confidence, and a quip about mathematics and adding numbers. The piece reads as light social humor from a 19th or early 20th century column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Toan
Pointed Para PHS and the Smile of Beauty Probe
A collection of stark witticisms and aphorisms on marriage conduct and character. The voice critiques strenuous wives, mean men, and the folly of seeking trouble while noting odd facial observations. Short, punchy lines resemble a columnist’s quips from a late era.
West Views of Visitors in Washington
Report from Washington recounts comments by D E Kina industrial commissioner of the Missouri Pacific Railway during a trip to the capital. He argues prosperity will return after the election and notes farming regions showing strong wheat crops and favorable sugar beet outlook, with discussion of political figures and international mentions.
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D E Kina
Missouri Pacific Railway
Raleigh
West
Thia
United States
Washington
Colorado
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Louisiana
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