The Washington Post Subscription Rates And Office Info
Publication Office located on Pennsylvania Avenue details daily and Sunday delivery options. Includes mail rates for various terms and payment methods, with note on second class mail status and foreign advertising contact.
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Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourtee
Washington
Alexandria
Mont
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
EES
Paul Block
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Puilding
Chicago
Markets Brighten After Election Hope in World Finance
The November election deepens European market relief as fears over American credit ease. Investors in England, Germany, Holland, and France hold vast stakes, prompting a rebound in U S securities. A Democratic House promises legislative deadlock on contentious bills, stabilizing policy and encouraging a restart of business. Agricultural shipments rise as railroads move goods, signaling a broader economic revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Germany
Holland
France
London
Wall Street
McKinley
The New Agriculture and Its Weather Driven Gains
The article discusses rising corn yields in the United States reaching 3,122,800 bushels with a total yield of 2,772,875,000 in 1910, noting improvements in farming methods. It highlights dry farming, soil moisture conservation, selective seed use, and crop diversification as key factors boosting prosperity, especially in the Southern states, with farm values rising from 20.5 billion dollars in 1900 to over doubled value today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Towa Fy
Illinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Dakotag
Iowa
New Nationallam and the coming of the new agriculture
The piece argues that intelligent farming methods will propel national progress and that anti alien riots in Mexico expose federal limits. It critiques Congress for not granting federal jurisdiction over crimes against aliens, notes U.S. and Mexico friendship, and laments legal gaps while recounting humorous language misunderstandings and literary trivia.
Japanese diplomat argues for cordial U S Japan ties
Kyoto native Katsura Sumoki writes in Washington on November 10 to reject US curbs on Japan. He says the United States lacks power to curb Japan and urges Americans and Japanese to remain in a very closed friendship. He asks Mr Lenox Simpson to reconsider his view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Japan
B. Lenox Simpson
OU. S
Simpson
United States
Katsura Sumoki
Kioto
Washington
Self driven horses aid Chicago street work on repaving
A crowd watched in awe as gray horses, without drivers, hauled loads of concrete along a Chicago block for days during street repaving. J R Hoyne guided the line from the center, noting the animals learn with practice, likening them to people and warning a restart would require a whip to resume back and forth work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
J. R. Hoyne
USA
Earl Devon’s gambling ruin and Irish land dealings
The article recounts how Lord Devon, linked to the Courtenay earldom, faced financial ruin from gambling on spider racing with notable peers. It details the family’s estates, earlier bankruptcies, and current Irish holdings while tracing the peerage history and alleged errors in the 1553 patent that revived the Earldom of Devon for William Courtenay.
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Lord Devon
Limerick
Neawcaastie
Hastings
Duke of Bedford
Lord Hastings
Powdlrham Castle
New Exeter
Walreddon Manor
Tavistock
Devonshire
Earling
Ireland
Newcastle
County
Government Board of Agriculture
Lord Courtenay
Mr. Courtenay
Lard
Devon
Earl
Stougham
Lord Brougham
Earldom of Courtenay
Maury
Earl Devon
Mary
Falen
Princesa
Elizabeth
Philip of Spain
England
Padua
William Courtenay
Viscount Courtenay
Powderham Castle
Exeter
Committee of Privileges
Thhe House of Lords
Ord
Thomas Denman
Brougham
William
Col. Scrope
Danby
Wiltés
House of Lords
Earl of Devon Jy
Courtenays
Howards
Nevilles
Royal
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Roosevelt's Defeat Seen by Republican Rochester Paper
The Rochester Post Express argues New York voters rejected Roosevelt's nationalistic platform and favored stable government. It critiques Roosevelt for abandoning party principles, criticizing his alignment with Bryan's tactics, and condemning his stance on the courts, the judiciary, and constitutional rights.
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New York
Rochester Post-Express
Stimson
Crooke
Bryan
Wberty
Taft
United States
Eleanor Clubs of Chicago Offer Modern Home Life
The Eleanor clubs in Chicago host girls from many trades including clerks, operators, milliners, and students. They offer two meals daily, options for packed lunch, a small coffee and fruit cost, and a nominal laundry fee. Rooms vary from shared to single with maid service and sewing machines, while funds are visible to residents. The piece contrasts club life with a traditional home, noting flexibility and self-management.
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New Idea Woman's Magazine
Eleanor Clubs
Chicago
Eleanor Club
Pointed Paragraphs on Vanity and Manners from Chicago
A compact Chicago column sketches social quirks and foilings. It mocks vanity and flattery while noting shifting appetites for money and status, and contrasts male and female reactions to weddings and popularity. The tone is brisk and witty, with aphorisms on honesty and taste.
Reflections of a Bachelor in The New York Press
In a fragmentary piece from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Maud faces social scrutiny over romance and reputation. The column mocks excuses and faux sentiments about Maud’s choices while noting the lure of luxury items and social expectations tied to marriage.
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New York
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Maud
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Method Praised in Ledger
The Philadelphia Public Ledger lauds Woodrow Wilson for a campaign style built on courtesy and humor. It praises his restraint from attacks, sincere demeanor, and direct approach that emphasizes addressing evils and offering remedies. The piece argues such conduct could elevate public life and civic focus in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early, Chicago Peat Satire
A long verse parody urges readers to begin Christmas shopping early to avoid the last minute rush. It playfully lists gifts and social targets while lampooning frenzied preholiday shopping and high living costs, ending with a fable-like hunter tale about a partridge and a deer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Visitors to the Capital Hear Views on Irrigation and US Politics
A panel at the Metropolitan features Louis G. Chartrain of New Orleans urging drainage over westward irrigation, touting Mississippi and Louisiana lands as prime corn soil. Other readers discuss rail operations in England, Mexican attitudes toward the United States, and the election results shaping future government.
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Mississippi
Louisiana
Louis G. Chartrain
New Orleans
Metropolitan
South
Nebraska
Iowa
Nethamt West
United States
J. P. Hoag
Galveston
Tex
Arlington
Cruz
United Sta
Republic
Mexico City
Garford
Bravilyn
Senate
Leports Punt
House
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Oxford
Brut
Aeneas of
Troy
Cadwalader
Champ Clark
Republicana
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Mr. Clark
John A. Dix
Simeon Baldwin
Eugene Foss
Missouri
Missouri Party
Gov. Stubbs
Anthony Wayne
Los Angeles
Rider Haggard
Philadelphia
Mare
Chatterton
Rowley
Horace Walpole
Walpole
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