Washington Post Subscription Rates Note Added
The Washington Post lists delivery terms with daily and Sunday options. Rates are five cents per week or twenty five cents per month for Daily excluding Sunday, and six cents per week or seventy cents per month for Daily including Sunday, with delivery to Washington and Alexandria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post
Washington, D. c
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Babcock defense and insurance debate in 1906 Post column
The article profiles Babcock defending a corporate contribution in the New York life insurance investigations and questions about federal insurance ideals. It discusses government insurance concepts, Panama Canal policy, Monroe doctrine expansion, and U.S. policy toward revolutions in the Americas with critical views of presidential and Senate positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York
Post-Office
Ivins
Lee Cunliffe
Express
Ife-insurance
Badly Beaten by Korea and the Graft Machine
A critical look at Korean governance as George Kennan describes in the Q Out look. He outlines royal taxation, corruption in the pension and mining bureaus, and lavish imperials spending. The piece contrasts Korean systems with American politics and insurance graft, noting lavish costs and coercive practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
George Kennan
Ggom
New York
United States
Pension Bureau
Mining Bureau
Army
Nto
Peter
Kennan
Bureau of Decorations
Bureau of Propriety
NEW LADY LEIGH AND HER FAMILY REVEALED AT LARGE
Through the death of Lord Leigh and the succession of the Hon. Raidley Leigh, American-born Lady Leigh emerges with a storied backdrop. The Beckwith lineage, an eccentric New York artist, and a history of insanity and captivity color a tale of aristocratic ties to Stoneleigh Abbey and Tudor lineage. The piece traces ancestral feats, marriages, and transatlantic connections across the Leigh family and European royal circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Leigh
Raidley Leigh
Leigh
Nelson M. Beckwith
France
Tuileries
Empresa Hugenie
Tiebe Beckwith
Arthur
New York
Fifth Avenue
Fifth
Arthur Beckwith
Buell
Litchfield
Mais
Cuba
Florida
Banford Hall
Flushing
America
Leonard Beckwith
Michael Angelo
Raphael
Leonard
Tas
Mary
Henry VII
Stoneleigh Abbey
Warwickshire
Lord Leighs
Charles I
Coventry
Piers Leigh
Edward
Black Prince
Crescy
Peter Leigh
Agincourt
Thomas Leigh
London
Bloody Mary
Rockies
James Leigh
Hereford
Pierce Butler
Philadelphia
Fannie Kemble
George Leigh
Hegeman the Pioneer of Installment Insurance
Charles B. Hughes questioned John R. Hegeman before the Insurance investigating committee. Hegeman, president of a growing company, built an installment plan insurance policy model, selling policies from 5 to 200 dollars via weekly payments. The firm revived from near moribund status and expanded nationwide, with a grand Park Avenue building and vast weekly collections from thousands of women and agents nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegeman
Senator Dryden
New Jersey
Parkhurst
United States
Miegeman
John G. Milburn
Insurance Illustrated
Holland
Baltimore News Moves To New Building After Fire
The Baltimore News relocated to a new building after the 1904 fire gutted its former home. The paper issued a handsome illustrated supplement highlighting modern facilities and expanded news gathering and distribution. Despite the plant loss, publication continued with minimal interruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Baltimore
the News
How to Get Men to Propose in Society
Fragmented item from historic papers describes a woman aged thirty-one lamenting she must find a suitable match as suitors fail to propose. The piece conveys social pressures, ballroom dynamics, and the desire for coronets and eldest sons within a rigid marriage market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Time to Spur Roosevelt on Domestic Reform
The piece argues President Roosevelt has shaped foreign policy and public opinion but failed to translate sentiment into concrete domestic legislation. It urges a bold push in the upcoming session, warns of Senate obstruction, and foresees a political shift akin to Monroe era if he acts decisively. It also notes looming rivalry between older universities and state schools and questions growth limits at premier colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Somas Persars
Joseph W Babcan
Congress
Wisconsin
Anu
Repubit
Congressioal
Mfe-Insurance
New York
Cornelius Bliss
National Committee
Carter
Charman
White House
McCall
McCurdy
Dodge
Jim
Tegret
Isure
Biss
Cortelyou Balk
Steel Trust
Panama Canal
United States
Roosevelt
Santo Domingo
Senate
Japan
Honki Hicki
Cleveland
de Ag
China
England
Germany
France
Hingland
Europe
Napoleon
St Helena
Togo
Oliver Cromwell
Secretary of the Interior
Arkansas Hot Springs
Republic
Army
Navy
Marine Hospital
Arkansas
Little Rock
Chicago
Fifty-ninth Congress
Atest ——Ee
Chile
Gov. Hoch
Kansas
Munich
Duchess of
Coburg
Cyril
Vladmir
Alexis
Paul
Michael
Leopold
Ozcar
Ebba Munck
Edward
Austria
House of Savoy
Rome
Marquisn DE Font Tenoy
Baltimore News
Washington
Tarif
Praed
House of Lords
Ba-Sehutor Chandler
New Hampshire
Monroe
Hartford Times
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Williams
Amherst
Darmouth
Walker RK. Landis
San Juan
Porto Rico
Raleigh
Indiana
Congress of the
Landis
Massachusetts
Ebbitt House
Old Bay State
Virginia
W J. Douglas
South
Burch
A Eagle Eye
Brockton
Mass
Genttleman
Control of Football by the Brooklyn Eagle
The Brooklyn Eagle argues colleges could control football if admissions were free. It contends mobs seeking free fights drive brutality, preferring bloodier games, and that the sport remains brutal while crowds pay for admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
Brooklyn Eagle
Rome
Madrid
Mexico
Tafts Qualifications Sparks Editor Feud
Secretary Taft claims Alice Roosevelt’s China gifts would fetch under 150 at auction. Milwaukee papers question naval race claims as Germany plans are deemed untrue. Col J Hamilton Lewis fears national decline but warns his readers. Houston Post mocks a medical treatise appendix decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Post-Express
Taft
Alice Roosevelt
Chine
Arizona growth and butterine debate at Raleigh
At the Raleigh a Columbus business leader discusses butterine versus real butter, noting high oleo production and tax protection for producers. Arizona leaders praise copper and dam projects, statehood prospects, and irrigation for large tracts. Roosevelt visit sparks crowd energy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Oice Vania Avenue
Fourteenth Strait
Matt
Daly
Unity
Paul Block
Mr. Kenhan
Cunliffe
Niewepa
Aan
Thera
New Orleans
Pangina
Biking
Moscow
Hearst
Tammany Tiger
Penrose
Philadelphia Board of Health
Miniater Russell
Castro
Diplomatic League
M Witte
Vanderlip
Mint
Richard Harding Davis
Gibson
de Rew
Jack Frost
Gov. Davis
Shonts
Panama
Mattee Res
Agricultural Department
Senator Penrose
Pittsburg
Root
Houston Post
Reggie
Denver Republican
Missouri
Portland Fair
Wew
York
Charles B. Hughes
John R. Hegeman
Insurance Investigating Committee
Lfe Insurance
Pacific Coast
Gome
Tokyo
Mr. Hegeman
John D. Rockefeller
F K Thurber
Attié
George W. Perkins
Perkins
Mr Perkins
Insurance Corporation
Insurance Corporation of New Jersey
John F Dryden
Bfighes
Leset
Park Place
Chester A. Arthur
Gen .Arthur
Insurance Company
Hayes
Gen. Arthur
Life Insurance Company
Perking
Life Insurance Corporation
Corporation
Mr. Perkins
Perkine
Palin Beach
Adiron~ Docks
Wall Street
Mr. Hicks
Legation
Philippines
Republican Congressional Committee
St Louis
Gen. Wood
Manila
Mr. Bryan
Hyde
J. Martin Miller
New Zealand
Toronto Vad
Empire
Mamma
Hach
Ev’rybody
Boston
Toledo
Angela
Milwaukee Sentinel
Fmgland
Milwaukee
Bentine
Col. J. Hamilton Lewis
Col Lewis
S. Ackerman
Columbus
Ohio
Horace Greetey
Arizona
B A Fowler
Phenix
United Staes
New Mexico
Yuma
Colorado River
Roosevel
Salt River
Alore
Balt
Palestine
Wwe
State Capitol
J. B. Patterson
Sol
Col. Roosevelt
Sir Wainright
Shoreham
Metropolis
Thomas F Walsh
Miss Evalyn
Wainright
Miss Walsh
Henry G. Davis
West Virginia
Democratic Party
Arlington
Whiter Denegre
Wiliam H. Smith
Watertown
Nyc
Riggs House
Atlanta Constitution
Niews