Washington Post Terms of Subscription and Editorial Notes
Publication details and rates for The Washington Post at Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street. Subscription terms describe weekly and monthly carrier rates for Washington and Alexandria, with various options including daily and Sunday editions. A section discusses editorials about Cortelyou and political campaigns, citing coverage from The Washington Post and other papers and reflecting on conspiracy charges and campaign fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
The Two Mittary Men and the Manila War Verdict
Two Mittary Men of 98 hort snatp nu ueeisie wae of Sbascenite Cauted States "id Spain tody ranged 6 destinies of ma ry rwa Mm eg ally potential tactor ... Developments at Manila An esteemed contemporary the Manila Cablenuss is not encouraged by a recent order of the Philippine Commission ... Weather Skins Mr Fairbanks, &c. We note with satisfaction the esteemed Charlotte OTC Observers assent to our proposition that the goose bone is, after all the orole of last appeal as regards weather prebupilities. The observer mentions cold waves and political chatter as the season turns."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Roosevelt
Bret
Inar
Eng
Fifatuatan
Nyen
Davis
Henry Bardehar
Bondanta
Af Gould
Necemar
Erevan
William Ureche
Nebraska
Hoe Pont
Staute
Col Bryan
Florida
Hin
Tle
Gorman
Philippines
FM Pines
Congress
Bryan
Col
Capitol
Manchuria
Associated Press
Tokyo
Petersburg
Lulao Yang
Liaoyang
Europathin
Ruropathia
Europatkins
Russia
Port Arthur
Manila
Philippine Commission
Wberal
Gor Taft
Wthera
Taft
Fairbanks
Charlotte Otc
Charlotte Observer
Senator Airbanks
Indiana
Kansas
Vairbanks
Duke of Orleans to Seek the Pole
The article reports on expectations of a prolonged, exhausting war. It cites Count Okuma warning Japan to prepare for a long struggle with heavy financial costs and strain on taxes internal improvements and education. It notes Russia faces similar measures and broader national distress amid the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke OF Orleans
Okuma
Russia
Failures turn to glory as nobles plot polar quest
The article notes that courage rises after setbacks and highlights Philippe Duke of Orléans seeking to conquer the north pole by chartering the Fram with Norwegian backing and scientists aboard. It compares his effort to past polar ventures by the Duke of Abruzzi and discusses potential consequences for France and royal legitimacy. It also recounts Owen Williams and Tranby Croft legacy, royal circles, and Kruger remains debated by Queen Wilhelmina with Kruger's family seeking transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Duke of
Orleans
France
Noth Pole
Fram
Nansen
Wkewisa
Nansens
Sverdrup
Duke of
Abruzsi
Ufe
North Pole
Jas
Tata
Henry of
Central Asia
Abyssinia
Archdduke
Joseph
Austria
Hungary
House of
Bourbon
Ferdinand Due de Wentpendier
Althoush
Marlow Butte
Wits
Jockey Club
Wallax
Hussa Willams
Sandown Park
King Edward
India
Tranby Croft
Owen Willams
Brom
Pittsburg
United States
John Barealt
Sir William
Panama
Scots Guards
Wilsons
Williams
King Haward
John Barrett
Prince of Wales
New York
Florence Garner
Commodore Garner
New York Yacht Club
Marquis of de Breuteuil
Gen Williams
South Africa
Countess of Cowley
Countess of Aplesford
Duke of Wallington
Col
Fred’ Wolleslay
Williams Bulkeley
Mra
Benjamin Guinness
Willams
Wilhelmina
Paul Kruger
Gelderland
Delagoa Bay
Europe
Transvaal
Ami
Hngiand
Transort
Hague
Kruger 3
Rotterdam
London
Dom Paul
Engst
Pretoria
Marque da Fontenoy
Restore the Canteen and Army Court Martial Trends
Chicago Inter Ocean reports the Judge Advocate General’s annual view on military discipline, noting fewer court-martial trials but highlighting saloon and brothel influence near reservations. Calls to restore the canteen receive support from West and Texas officers as temperance debates shape post exchanges and policy. The piece also touches on women’s suffrage in four western states, predicting impact on 1904 electoral votes and suggesting women align with household political leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter ‘Ocean
Colorado
Texas
West
Roberts
Vrs of
Ward Root
United States
Philippines
Congresa
War Department
Congress
Secretary of War
World’s Fair shown as promoter of progress and peace
The article extols the World’s Fair as a promoter of progress across human industry and a pacific force. It calls the fair a congress of nations where countries showcase civilization, foster commercial exchange, and freely trade, highlighting both business and intellectual benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Auuiority
Oratory and Political Power Across Chambers
A mixed report contrasts Senate and House influence, noting public speeches sway little in the Senate where major work happens in committees and cloakrooms. A narrative fragment follows a vaudeville performer, then a brief dialogue about money and education amid a shipbuilding scene. An election prediction from Memphis hints at a shock result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sur Ume
Fragmented Cineara Paragraphs Reflect On Stage Roles
The text presents a muddled reflection on performers and audience perception. It contrasts logic and art with social expectations, noting mixed opinions about actors, prominence, and gender dynamics in a troubled, cryptic style.
Forecasting the General Result From the Bud Sruaceco Chronlute
The text notes Bryan abandoning Nebraska to the Republicans signaling follower indifference to November election outcomes. It also includes a Philadelphia Inquirer item about a Wisconsin court ruling that a parent may paddle a boy but not injure dignity, while noting most boys would prefer a reversed decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Nebraska
Philadelphia Inquirer
Wisconsin
Reflections on Men and Marital Life From a 19th Century Column
A fragmented multi-topic piece discusses marriage expectations, male and female behavior, and social observations. It quotes sources from the New York Tribune and Philadelphia papers, noting evolving attitudes toward women and bachelorhood. The tone mirrors a period column offering social musings on relationships and public manners.
No More Pay For Soldiers Says Gen Funston
Public sentiment opposes large army pay raises. Brig Gen Frederick Funston urges a 60 percent increase for non commissioned officers and 0 percent for privates, arguing it would attract better men and not cost more overall. He doubts current need and notes enlistment remains voluntary with incentives other than pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Funstons
Funston
Tryma
Beest
Flirting in church prompts church watchdogs and detectives
A New England debate on young people flirting during services draws praise for self restraint and Republican ideals while Norwich Cathedral faces a harsher reaction. Reported efforts include seventy stewards and a detective to monitor behavior as clerics warn against improper flirtations amid early feminist and social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
London
Norwich
Perari
Tharing
New England
Franchises Bribery and Corporate Ethics Debated
A fragmented Philadelphia era discussion questions bribery in public franchise deals and corporate ethics. It argues that executives buy influence to secure favorable outcomes, often ignoring ethical concerns unless pushed by protests or uncooperative candidates. The text references corruption, political canvassing, a counterfeit note incident, and assorted editorial clippings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadeipnia
Crme
de Lore
Flower Girl and Political Theatre in Raleigh Gossip
A jumble of overheard opinions and clippings from Raleighs Raleigh talk and national politics. The piece features Mr JA Cook of Edinburgh praising Chamberlains policies, debates on British trade, and local figures like Judge WB Childers and Governor La Follette. It weaves in comments on irrigation, immigration, and Roosevelt versus Taft while touching on a wedding flower girl episode and a political cartoonish dialogue about advice and a campaign.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Pally
Mlashington Post Co
Dishington
Prensylvania Avenue
Vandertils Bunge
Paul Ck
Sleadal
New York World
Foie Cretelyou
Commoutee
Ogevalt
Cortelyau
Wall Street
New York Time
Breklyn
Parmin Cortetvou
Chetrman
Gada
Peter Braun
Srgan
Springfield Republican
Boston Herald
Taggart
Ur Bryan
Herstas
Parker¢ Bryan
Parker
Elee
Bryan Une
Une
Hoosier
Goy la Follette
Lincoln Steffens
Oyama
Kuroki
Teome Kurexa
Davisle
Tom Taggart
Ohio
Edward Agdivks
Delaware
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Clayton W J
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Jan Bubelik
Chicago Inter Ocean
Cannon
Roosevil
Odel
Republican National Committee
Tom Watson
Georgia
Tom Lawson
Count Cassin
Tae
Boston
Feral
Cortelyou
Department of Agriculture
Messia, Cortelyou
Fromle
Aaron
Jonah
Democratic Party
Herbert Welsh
Welsh
Steel Trust
Iminoly Mills
Bacon
Hopkins
Iminoly
Odells
Mrn Woodfull
Adirondacks
Barrett Ha
Alexander Dowie
Gen .Kuropatkin
Kurokis
New York Worth
New Yorkevier
Uncle Sam
Lesney Weeny
Ventites
Idaho
Ulah
Wyoming
Cleveland
Christen
Vaudevills
Memphis
Tryon
Tinay
Stefan
Tom
South Dakota
Housto Chronicle
Titan
Torsee Greatey
Greeley
New York Tribune
New Yorks
Bour
Cary
Morocco
Patatelpia Public Ledger
Sigman
Swell Beach
Reccr Herald Tt
McGinty
St. Paul
Baltimore
St. Peters
Wescoa Chamberlain
Great Brialtr
JA Cook
Edinburgh
Great Britain
Gcoda
WB Childers
Atequercua
Santa Fe
Paso
Fort Worth
Rio Ganée Pier
Gerard Governmer
England
Gov la Follettara
Hee
Judee James
Irs
Arlington
Brean Crow
Meade Am
Ravernor
Willead
Ge Schofield
Reese
Walt
Greenleaf
Bostom
Tror
Weetrgiria
Paz
Nec
Tabak
Cal Roosevelt
St Louis
EA Gratty
San Fancisco
Raleigh
Far East
Robert Good
York
Ted
Hongkong
Tetr
Turi
Booth
Detroit Free Press Folitieal Oss
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!