Washington Post subscription terms and border policy notes
The Washington Post lists subscription details including daily and Sunday delivery, with options for one month, one week, or one year, and notes about payments in advance. It discusses Monroe doctrine, Mexico, and implications of U.S. military action near the border, referencing Canada and imperial policy. It also lists advertising and postal information for subscriptions and representatives in New York and Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Io Washington
Alexandria
Pally
Daly
Taft and Possum Feasts Stir Local Conversation in 1009
The report describes Taft praising possum as a palatable food, recounting a possum hunt and how the animal was prepared. Archibald Butt and others are mentioned in relation to the hunt, with vivid details on killing, dressing, and cooking methods. The piece blends humor and rustic detail in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Macon
Archibald W
Chilun
Texas
Dan Archie
Ole James Po
Gesar
Patel
Ani
Debate Over Monroe Doctrine and Canada’s Defense Policy
The article argues Canada must resist closer military alignment with the United States and preserve autonomy under the Monroe Doctrine. It discusses imperial pressures, Canadian leaders, and opposition to anti British naval power, stressing defense of Quebec and Montreal and the risk of undermining sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Peurle
Goldsin Smith
Fatea
United States
Canada
Stacen
New World
Germany
Lawrence
Quebec
Montreal
Twolte Mail
Empire
Conesin
Washington
Tara
Taft stresses law as guiding force in reform drive
In Macon Taft defends following existing statutes while pursuing reform. He explains that lawmakers must change laws rather than presidents bending rules, and previews many measures for the next session to advance reform without bypassing legal processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satt
Macon Ga
Taft
White House
Congress
Taft Han
Macon
New Theater opens in New York aims for art driven stage
Ambitious project backed by sponsors like Wye and Morgans opens with Antony and Cleopatra. Officials promise a national theater devoted to the best in drama, mixing Shakespeare and old school classics with occasional melodrama and operas. The venture seeks to elevate theater beyond commercialism, relying on public support and reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ala
Emn
New York
Antony and Clea Letra
Tieran
Htandabilts
Morgans
Etiquette and Riot at Vienna Race Track Stir Debate
A Vienna race track riot follows the disqualification of early favorites and the victory of the fourth, with beer throwers aiming at judges. The piece warns that such vandalism clashes with sporting tradition and may alarm American readers about future track behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Altrian Reichsreth
Jed
Futura
New Yorks
New Orleans
Baltimore
Fta
Alabama alfalfa tale shows farming shifts and navy talk
A Southern planter praises alfalfa to boost soil and yields, noting cotton’s declining labor needs and alfalfa grazing. The piece cites Mississippi and Alabama examples, predicts meat exports, laments labor patterns among freedmen, and touches on global events from Britain to Turkey and China.
Farmer Finds Snake Hoard Under New Jersey Bridge
The Montclair incident recounts farmer Edward Sonstrom finding a five foot long snake near Toney's Brook bridge on Bay Street. The reptile allegedly swallowed coins and the farmer recovered 492 in change including silver quarters dimes nickels and a half dollar. The scene remains at the bridge as proof of the curious hoard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kewt
York Wacht
Edward Sonstrom
Bay Street
Montclair
Sonstrom
Mia Sonstrom
Hank
Provident
Why Turkey Stocks Fell From A Parasite Disease
A historic science brief explains turkeys are scarce due to a disease causing appendicitis like inflammation. Researchers including Smith Tyner Hadley and Field link the spread from turkeys to partridge and quail, noting the parasite Et hag donnatta, thought to be an amoeba, attacks the digestive tract and has wiped out flocks across New England Virginia Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moston
New York
New England
Virginia
Michigan
Theobald Smith
BB Tyater
Harvard Meiical School
Philip B Hadley
State Experiment Station
Rhode Island
George W Tield
Massachusetts Fish and Game Commission
Ostrich Farming in Australia and Odd Scribbles
The article traces early ostrich farming in Australia noting Malcolm's import of 109 birds to South Australia in 188, the 19 law granting land for profitable exhibition, and the South Australian Ostrich Company founded in 1885 with 1100 birds. It cites ventures in New South Wales Queensland and Victoria and reports about 200 birds overall. Also includes a string of humorous classroom jokes and anecdotes from The Mouths of Babes column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Malcolm
South Africa
South Australia
Parliament of
South Australian Ostrich Company
Port Auguia
Spencer Bay
Tts
Lake Albert
New South Wales
Barractutt
Africa
Queensland
Victoria
Germany
Famous Bonaparte Estate For Sale Near Lake Geneva
Swiss estate Prangins on Lake Geneva, once owned by Prince Jerome Napoleon and later by Prince Louis Bonaparte, is sold to a syndicate. Plans call for a high class hotel and hydropathic center, preserving historic rooms and art treasures amid dramatic lakeside views and former Bonapartist associations. The sale follows a lineage of imperial figures and shifting family fortunes across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Louis Bonaparte
Prongins
Nyon
Lake of Geneva
Prince Jerome Napoleon
Joseph Bonaparte
Comte de Sarvilliers
Bordentown
Waterloo
Voltire
Emile
Portugal
Prang
Lake of
Geneva
Glethide
Clothildy
Stara
Clothildé
Prangms
Sisgulan
Husbatd
Turin
Mancaller
Mme Delesert
Mme de Canizy
Villes
Clothilde Vnj
Rome
Prangins
Napoleon
Louis
Brog
Princess Clothide
Letitia
Aosta
Pranems
Arcest al Cislles
Noblity
Europe
Scence
Yegard
Prince of
Speke Grant
Samuel Baker
Nile
America
Bothwell
New York Theatre Scene Draws British Debate on Art
London critic Corbie reports New Yorks theater boom signals shift from wealth display to culture. Gov Hughes praised, yet Times notes audience chic shows aristocratic appeal. Anton and Cleopatra rehearsal draws a Parisian level of prestige and a flood of socialites to Central Park West theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Corbie
London Dispatch
New York Times
the Times
New York
Artile
A. B Walkley
Central Park West
Walkley
Pegnie
Times On
Anton
Cleopatra
Theatre Francaise
Paris
Covent Garden
Nebraska as political steadiness in 1900 election balance
Nebraska stands as the closest state in equalized party forces, with Republicans narrowly beating Democrats in state offices while Bryan’s national leadership maintains Democratic strength. The state shows a rare stable equilibrium, unlikely to persist if Bryan loses national control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Whale Union
Maryland
Atx
Taft
Missouri
Montana
Bryan
Nevada
Colorado
Indiana
Bryans
Walty
Ih J
National Democratic Party
Beavers And Flying Fish Law Trial In Winsour State
The trial of Henry Carmiller for violating a long standing game law in Winsour is described. A deputy game warden Henry Flo arrested him for enticing or taking flying fish or behemoth in Beaver Creek. The law, mocked when passed, remains on the statute books and is to be enforced. A shipment of flying fish to John Portle from Africa with Roosevelt edition is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Carmiller
Henry Flo
Winsour
Back Woods
Beaver Creek
John Portle
Africa
Roosevelt
Girls Must Learn to Swim Mandate for City Pupils
Sostan Disnatch reports that Easton authorities decree all girls above first grade, including those incapacitated, must use public baths under swimming instructors. Instructors appointed by laity or State sign a certificate used by the director of hygiene in schools. The school board credits graduates with points toward final marks for proving swimming ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sostan Disnatch
New York Tribune
Easton Seagol Convettes
Bonfire of Cigars Sparks Revival Fire In Wichita
A Wichita merchant on Murdock Avenue burned cigars and tobacco in a backyard bonfire after a revival meeting conviction that tobacco is wrong. Neighbors reported a strong odor as Brees heaped boxes and cartons on the flames, then disappeared as a crowd gathered and prayers followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N Brees
Murdock Avenue
Bunday
Brees
No Title to the Pole New York Times discussion
In the New York Times analysis based on the American Journal of International Law Dr Scott reviews Arctic claims, tracing prior ventures and their aims, and analyzes the discovery case for the pole. It argues that occupancy by an expedition is needed for title though arctic seas and lands pose practical limits and near impossible occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loeb
Diegorge
Washington
President Taft
White House
New York
Toede
Custom House
Freud
Rt 18
Pieta
Tria
North Pole
American Journal of International Law
Scott
Arctic
Cook
Peary
Greenland
Teeland
Lapland
Hudson Bay
Chidren and Fathers Tales and a Chinaberry Tree Action
Anecdotes recount a boy defying orders to surprise his mother and later his father and a clergyman’s baptismal tale about a child named Original Story. The piece also notes the Allante Cagstne’s push to exterminate chinaberry trees, with government support for cutting down trees along rights of way in Porléa and calls for others to follow suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Miers
Allante Cagst
Avery Chinatrée
Piorléa
Founts of Folly in a Chicago News Parody
A garbled Chicago news fragment satirizes male pride and social pretenses. It jabs at men who pretend strength, notes misplaced blame on cigarettes, and mentions Dr Cocks lectures on a pole tax. The piece relies on wry metaphor and fragmented phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Rome
Reflections of 4 Bachelor from the New York Frese Humanity
Fragmented quotes discuss wit and deception by a man and a woman. It notes a man’s generosity, social circles, and the burden of others deciding his management of affairs. The text reads as a humorous, satirical riff on gender dynamics and gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Views of Visitors in Washington and Virginia Politics
Bascom Slemp, Virginia Republican leader, says GOP gains in recent election were modest but real and vows renewed effort to win Virginia. He rejects rumors of national leaders ousting him, notes support from Merchant Marine League and congressmen in pull for ship subsidy. Worries over tariff talks and southern loyalty to the Republican cause are discussed as farmers face weather and market pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bascom Stemp
Virginia
Domuion
Colump
Slemp
Ken Willard
Royall T Cabell Wao
State Committee
Brant
Metchant Marine League
Ren
Tie
Suhaidy
Fendore Burton
Senate
Ehip
United States
Clark
Tro Leon
Gland
Thacker
St Augustine
Secind
Florida
Clarks
State Senate
Ubren
Simal
Democrat Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Te Wlashington Post
Penneylvanls Avenue
Fourteenth Sheet
Britain
Toronto Journal
Spodiout
Mexico
Jarmy
Rio Grande
Mall
Sally
Washington Post CO
Washington , GC
Faterell
Washington, DC
Ffth Avenue
Hartford
Alabama
Montgomery
Noxubes County
Acre
Mississippi
Iowa
Turkey
Great Britain
Guy Trpending
Oil Trust
Milk Trust
Congressional Record
Insurgenta
China
Switzerland
Lonesome J
Babes Tron
Chicato News
Tammy
Suyalt Harold
Papa
Harald
Elmer
Chad
Stre
Langer
Bonaparte
Dunrobin Castle
Highland
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland
Mary Queen of Scots
Earl of Hothwell
Vatican
Jane Gordon
Earl of Bothwell
Marty
Marouise da Foursnor
Brentwood Company
Revolution
Ois
Ind
Mother
K&chen
Fair
Brom the
Catholic Standard and Times
Langan
Gettig
Reginald Stury
JT Evans
Cleveland
Raleigh
Tle
Aif
Wistach
Wuistach
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!