Washington Post Subscription Terms and Rates
Terms of subscription listed for Washington Post and affiliates. Details include daily, Sunday, and combination formats, with annual and monthly options. Payment by post office orders and checks payable to The Washington Post, Washington D.C. Published as a second class mail matter with advertising address in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washnepton
Lally
Dhee
Washington Post Ce
Washington, D. C
Post
Avenue
New York
Chicago
Georgetown Abolishes Football in Region as Safe Action
An 1909 report praises Georgetown University authorities for promptly abolishing football to curb danger and safeguard students. It argues parental and faculty cooperation is key and warns other colleges may follow Georgetown’s progressive step. Canadian tariff debates and Aldrich’s Western trip are also noted, shaping broader policy discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceorcetown
Georgetown Universy
Georgetown
Lew Eure
Farental and
Fomuthorities
Aldrich
Six
Congress
Peor
Detroit
Ines
Bank of France
Monetary Commission
Paris
Hickory
Andrew Jackson
Commission
Texas Rangers and frontier legends fade from memory
A fragmented reminiscence traces the rise and decline of the Texas Rangers and their famed frontier era. It recalls Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill, and the scouts alongside the Rangers, noting how modern times shrink their field, while other regional notes touch on goats used for land clearing and Missouri ranching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Tanger Haz
Free Lancers
Whs Frontier
Kit Carson
Theix
Rangers
Texas
el Dorado
Texas Ranger
Austin
Rodievet
Crimes of violence and swift punishment in society
An essay questions whether American indifference to murder mirrors Britain and Germany, arguing delayed courts and legal technicalities fuel crime. It cites kidnapping fears, railroad violence, football brutality, and public sentiment, urging swift, certain punishment to curb murder, theft, and brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Cruth
Britain
Cap
Pelacht
Ienarts
Gugland
Sin
Lords Challenge Commons and the Great Budget Battle
The piece discusses a clash between stratocracy and democracy as the Lords resist the budget plan, threatening a general election in January. It notes political maneuvering by Lord Lansdowne and the Commons, framing it as a test of legislative power and civil authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Great Britain
House of
Petudos
Axalnet
Royal Marriage Market Rumor and Reform Talk
A garbled excerpt discusses royal marriage politics, English and German ties, and public opinion on queens and princesses. It hints at empire, alliance, and social norms while noting changing attitudes toward royal matchmaking and nationality in a fragmentary historic column.
American exports and manufacturing rise with surging factory output
The figures show growing money in circulation and expanding exports from the United States. Nine months to September 1909 saw higher values in old “mainufactures” for further use and ready for consumption, with overall exports surpassing 1908. Imports of crude materials and factory goods also rose, signaling more production, wages, and profits across North and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Circus Uon
Bureau of Statistics
Otart
North America
Ind
Mexico
South America
Indi Cate
Biggest Pie for Gaynor by New York Pros Union
The Pie Bakers Union plans the largest union made mince pie for Mayor-elect Gaynor as part of a drive to popularize union baked goods among political parties. Herman Kintham notes the Gaynor pie will surpass the Taft pie and be baked in a cooperative bakery at 00 Sewood Avenue. Charles Stark will present the pie on the eve of Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
New York
Pie Bakers’ Union
Herman Kintham
Fuading
The
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners’ International Union
Charles Stark
French President Patron of Women’s Suffrage Praised
An account notes Armand Fallières, president of the French republic, publicly supporting political and social equality for women. It surveys his welcome at a Teach: ore league opening and contrasts past presidents’ views on hunting parties and state entertainments. it also mentions Osborne Castle’s sale discussions and Lord Ampthill’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suresse
Armand'Failteres
Pranch
A.qortwight
Ranfouillet
Compiegne
Corm
Arijanl Fellidrés
French Republic
Fe‘ Jix-Paure
Boubet Ie
Timasé
Thiers
Marshal MacMahon
Africa
Grevy
Jura
Carnot
Brugere
One Life Every Hour One Man Injured Every Ten Minutes
A New York World report quotes WF Larry of Omaha at the New York and New England Association of Railway Surgeons meeting. He warns railroads kill and injure workers daily, cites construction haste, and urges safer equipment and responsible labor relations to maintain American railroads as the nation’s arterial system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
WF. L. Earry
Omahs
Nebr
Supestor Temtent
Union: Pacific ‘Railroad Company
New York and New England Association
Academy of Medicine
Mr. Park
Wer
Eafe
Fark
Why a Canadian Navy and Monroe Doctrine Debate
A New York Herald piece argues Canada needs a navy to deter German aggression, invoking the Monroe Doctrine and US resolve. It cites Grant and mentions Americans’ irritation at German influence in Brazil, asserting the United States would intervene if Germany tried to land troops in Canada. It contrasts this with keeping Mexico tranquil, quoting Baltimore American impressions of Diaz and Mexican stability under Díaz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juge
Canada
Germany
Plate
Mexico
United States
Brazil
Monroe
Grant
A British Alliance and the Pax Suggestion
A letter from SALaM of Asheville, South Carolina, argues for a British alliance with the United States as a strategic path during the Civil War era. The author, cites a Confederate fear that Britain would recognize the Confederacy, unless emancipation steps were guaranteed, and questions why the press does not push for such a policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fost
England
Senate
Union
Confederate Congress
South
Confederacy
Great Britain
Salam
Asheville
3. C
Oddities and Household Strife In A Patchwork Page
A collage of verses and scraps from a late 19th or early 20th century paper. It riffs on Eusapia Paladino the medium, a mock travelogue to New York Times, a Chicago News item about autumn upheaval, a humorous tale of a snake swallowing eggs, and a farmer's haystack problem. The tone mixes satire with light sensationalism and local color references. Figures named Eusapia Paladino and a diverse cast of social roles anchor the piece.
Lobbies at hotel discuss Washington as future world city
At the Willard New York architect F H Pool argues Washington can rise as the premier world city with a well planned capital, improved aesthetics, and rising urban design. Ohio Stave University trustee Fray Bomacens praises Gov Marmot and calls for a central public board to run state institutions. New Mexico statehood bids gain momentum with Solomon Luna noting Taft support and expanding higher education needs. Arnold Shanklin, Mexico consul general, discusses Diaz administration and Creel as a trusted adviser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Comte
F. H. Pool, &Stomment
New York
New Willard
America
Europe
Iike
Ite
Marmot
Obio
Fray Bomacens
Cashecton Ohio
Ohio Stave [University
Willard
Republic
Busines
Sifaim
New Mexico
Solomon Luna
Taft
Arizona
Congress
Mr. Luna
Apeech
Albuquerane
Beveridge
Territorial University
Albuquerque
Roswell
School of Mines
Socosto
Mesilla” Park
Arnold Shanklin
Mexico City
Shanklin
Panama
Mexico
Diaz
Corral
Theres
Sevral
Ambassador Creel
Creel
United States
He Had Learned It. Pointed Paragraphs From Harper's
A garbled composite from Harper's Magazine and New York Press passages. The tale recounts a man distracted by a telephone call and a boy nearby, with scattered dialogue about politics, manners, and social proprieties. It notes a campaign mood shift and social observations on language and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Witte
Hig Cether
Teveller
Tnt
Henry Walton
Willie
Liverpool
Riggs House
Jorag
Chile
New York
Liblus
Iri
London
Fragmentary Chisago Evening snippet with odd phrasing
A partial, garbled quote from the Chisago Evening presents a child and a bemused adult exchange about a marama and fur comparison. The text is incoherent, unreadable in parts, and lacks a clear event or outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Whasbinistow Post
Confederation
Laurier
Payne- Aldrich
Giada
France
Dominion
United
Comudon
Soveretzmty
Zagland
Rubicon
Caesar
Rome
Alvert B
Payne.sidrich
Stg
John Dalgel
Amerigan
Yay Agighe
Republican Party
Benater Cummins
Dlacover
G.O.R
Democratic Party
Randal
Morrison
Napoleon
SA Helena
Lord Rosebery
Waterloo
Lodi
Bonaparte
Marengo
Jena
Austerlitz
Langwor
St. Helena
Hla
Hanbal
Napoloon
Hannibal
Frederick the Great
Frederick
Tompling
Grea
Marstal
Turevine
Jackson’s
Military
Stobewe
Texas Ranger's
Doligr
Averger
Gilroy
Idte
Ike & Piker
Missouri
Hanne City Star
Adair County
Binford
Ts Hat
Ghgac Trust
State Department
Manchuria
Elin- Yaike
Iehment
Andrew Zackedn
Doug
Wwe
Gupta
Rannibal
Berne
Aod
Aic
Med
Emnalttine
Ariso
Tt Ig
United States Supreme Court
Holt
Supreme Court
Jama
Sugar Trust
Engiish
Hugland
Troyal
Biward
Queen Victoria
Mamie
Bridget
Osborne
Wyatt
Henry Seymour
George, IV
Ninth Duke of Bedford
Duke of Bedford
Lord Ampthill
Bur
Victoria
Horatio Davies
Salisbury
Lord Salisbury
Mayor Davies
Order of St. Michael and St. George
King Charles
Lolngand
Boniface Davies
Pimm
Lonton
Saliabury
Horatio Davion
Nor- Tis
Princesa Henry of Battenberg
Isle of Wisk
Senza
Osborna- Estate
Turing
Naval Coltegé
Mb DE Fontenot
Cogrehem
Baltimore
Dizia Ney
Dexfco
Eusapia Paladino
New York Times
Yankee Reubens
Eusapia
Paladino
Wusapia Paladino
Busapia Paladino
Eusipia Paladino
Usapla Paladino
Tom
Chicago News
Filis
Denver
Snake
Sutesville
Rowan County
Mr. Blacksnake
Chisago
Fara
Nhfhiye