Washington Post subscription terms and circular details
The article outlines subscription terms for The Washington Post with various regional rate options, including daily and Sunday editions, pricing per week and per month, payment methods such as drafts checks and registered letters, and the mailing address at 8 Pennsylvanca Avenue near Fourteenth Street. It also includes management notices and references to broader political commentary and campaign discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrets Ig
Washington
Wa Pally
Tocanta
Washington Bost Co
Wlashingeon
Pennsylvanca Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Late Gossip of Foreign Capitals Reveals Rich King George
The column details King George of Greece profiting from grain speculation after the Turko Russian War, purchasing the Bernstorff palace at Copenhagen, selling art to Rothschilds and Morgan, and leasing parts of the palace to the Danish government. It notes a Danish push for export restrictions and recounts marriages among European nobility, with mentions of King Peter I of Serbia and various aristocratic unions, ending with a note on Spain’s historic edict of Jewish exclusion and its gradual relaxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Greece
Meredith Read
United States
Athens
Ruvela
Sidiu
Hernstorff
Copenhagen
Counte Bernstorff
George
Supreme Court of Appeal
Morgan
Garon Alphonse
Rothschild
House of
Bernstorf
Italy
Duke of Marlborough
Vicomte de Se
Panouse
Union Generale
Bridggroom
M Mezieres
Union of Paris
Francis Coppee
Poe
Academy
Marquis of
Albufera
Willi Anna Massena D'Essling de Rivoll
Atba
Cher
Duke of Wellington
Napoleon
Spain
Asthlidis Bonaparte
Lucien Bonaparte
Bonaparte
Ixveria
France
Aliufera
Beriff
Schtekle
Barons Derdinand
Arthur Schlukler
Heine
Michaal Ney
Elohingen
Jerusalem
Guedaila Arst
Marabal Prima
Isabella
Otator
Alfonso XII
Marquise DE Pontenof
Campaign Conundrums and Party Reflections Across the Races
The article surveys campaign tensions among Republicans and supporters, noting heated rhetoric and critiques aimed at opposing figures. It references disputes over seats, party loyalty, and the persona of candidates, with emphasis on public perception and the intraparty dynamics shaping the race.
Grain Crops for 1904 From the Globe-Democrat
The latest government figures show corn at 2.464633 billion bushels for 40 percent, far surpassing 1903. Wheat around 66.1 million, oats near 387 million, barley 140 million, rye 27 million, buckwheat 1.6 million, and potatoes 205 million. Aggregate crops exceed previous peaks, promising strong farmer returns and challenging prior crop fears and political criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowls Globe-Democrat
Railroad Trust
Parker
Roosevelt
Mills
Northern Securities Trust
Hill
Republian Party
Abuse of Franks Privilege Sparks Campaign Scandal
The Dallas News notes a misuse of the franking privilege in a New York rooming matter and a Boston area incident tied to Senator Lodge. It cites President Cleveland and Grover Cleveland replies, urges stricter franking care, and recalls campaign friction over reciprocity and tariff views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dallas News
Platt
Briaw
Grover Cleveland
Massachusetts
Eugene Noss
Lodge
Boston Post
Washington
Rateral
Chanc
Dulzel
Western Men Rise to Power in New York Rail World
A fragmentary narrative describes Westerners who left Illinois and the Midwest to dominate New York’s railroad, finance, and industrial sectors. The essay highlights Western stock exchange presence, steel, coal, and steamship leaders, their ascent from copper mines to Wall Street, and their impact on the nation’s industrial hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poys
Corte You
Taggart
Wall Street
Steel
Wince Pursiang
Oregorian Tearriman
Ilnois Central
New
New York Stock Exchange
Western
Western Iron and Steel
West
Extreme cold climates shape linen dress and hardy life
In northern Russia and Japan harsh climates drive clothing and resilience. Russians in extreme frost wear linen and leather while disease is rare, and Japanese adapt to humid, rainy conditions with rapid temperature shifts. The war reveals Japanese as among the hardiest nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Sunday school and national character in the Philadelphia Press
The Sunday school, with its moral purpose and broad reach, shapes national character. Inside its walls fixed ideals later influence commerce, politics, arts, and public life, making its development a concern for both practitioners and informed citizens alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mruin
Philadelphia Press
Igam
Walla
Bombay
Polite Conductors in Berlin and Other Fragments
A collage of 19th century clippings notes polite Berlin streetcar conductors who bow to passengers, a Philadelphia Leaner item on hiring limits for older or red haired workers, wake humor from Rafferty, and pithy Chicago game paragraphs. The pieces touch on manners, employment bias, social norms, and brisk observational humor.
Political Gossip Shapes 1908 Campaign Denials and Wager Fervor
Democratic hopes rise as Parker supporters claim undecided voters favor Parker while Republicans stress tax and campaign funds. The piece notes Willis of Washington and Lee involved in the Philippines report shaping Parker's image, with Indiana New Jersey Connecticut and New York polling uncertainty and independent factions influencing state prospects. It details Roosevelt's potential involvement and widespread betting behaviors amid a tense election season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iroia
Tesuied
Post
Bairmen
Democraty National Committee
Republi
Baltimore
Nicoll
Roosevelt
Parker
Philippines
Republians
Wrienht
Parker Wits
Atumpars
Fiures
Edward Atkinson
Wills
Washington
Lee Universalty
Lexington Va
Willis
Judge Parker
New York
Virginia
Indiana
Democrata
Connecticut
New Jersey
National
Stokes
Ip Doo
Charles C Black
Ax Boylroad l
Eciarardress
Dahona Territon
Pumpkin
Weaver County
Old Partisan
Philadelphia Record
Kava
Endudaam
Democracy
Thoteands Lawaré
Tee
Wallstreet
Stan Farker
Burly teamster on trial for brutal whip attack on horses
A burly teamster faces trial for brutal whipping of his horses, while a pale intelligent bystander from San Francisco recounts his protest. The report cites a political exchange on party system reform and notes opinions from the Cleveland Plain Dealer about English and American women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirage ‘Trivune
Reflections of a Bachelor From The New York Pree Fow wanica
A garbled reflection on marriage and gender roles cites witty lines about widows, seduction, and women’s behavior. The text mocks social expectations and contrasts a bachelor’s view with a woman’s supposed multitasking.
The Man Woman Honis Mixale Gresley Smith In New York World
A satirical critique on marriage choice and courtship that argues women influence husbands through elder relatives and social strategy. It suggests widows routinely trap men, mocks men as passive, and envisions a social reform via widow tutors in manipulation, ending with bleak humor about marriage selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mixale Gresley Smith
New York
Jax
Jam
Harry
Wight
Matty Bum
Pasmonia
Sanitarium Cures and the Patron’s Dependence
An excerpt critiques sanitarium life as a system that cocoons patients, especially women, with constant care and comforts. It argues patrons grow dependent, delaying departure, while proprietors profit from indulgent environments and sympathetic staff.
Japanese Farmers From Lane Name World’s Remarkable Nation
Japanese farmers are described as the most remarkable agrarian nation, with vast arable land and efficient methods. Observers note intensified diligence and scientific soil knowledge driving impressive agricultural results, challenging Western expertise in farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Bolce
Far East
Obeyed the Injunction in Trinity Church Stolen Pocketbooks
Reports from Boston and Augusta detail thefts at Trinity Church in New York and a druggist in Augusta pleading for leniency after being convicted for selling Wynor Megatly due to alleged bad sight. The Arch bishop of Canterbury preached last Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
New York
Archbishop of Canterbury
Boston Transcript
Augusta
Publisher Sir George Newnes visits America edition of Stand Magazine
The article describes Sir George Newnes of London planning an American edition of Stand Magazine. It notes his extensive publishing history, his seventeen years in the United States, and his aim to recruit American writers as contributors in English publications. It also covers his extended tour, meetings with correspondents, and views on press development and cross Atlantic literary ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Newnes
Tonden
Enghi
Amera
Tnst
Resistes
Eneiurt
York
Washington
Geyre
Ty Supreme Court
Houses of Congress
Mormirs
Library of Caner
of Bermap
Bishopsysce Irndon
Guardiarn Ie Segieerea
Teteah bin
Shah
Elilas
United States
Hoosevelt
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Washington Post
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Houter
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Buffalo Times
Boston
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Tom Lawson
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Lawson
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Sandy Hnl NM
Taft
Wiley
Peter of
Servia
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