Washington Post Subscription Rates 1905
The Washington Post lists delivery options for Daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates. Remittance methods include drafts checks post office orders or registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co. Washington D C with offices in New York and Chicago. dated Tuesday September 5 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt
Chicago
Unity Building
Let The Post Follow You Town to Town Moving Notice
Washington readers planning moves can have The Post follow them to any destination. Change of address should be sent to ensure prompt delivery across the country. Notify the carrier or send orders directly to The Post at Main 4205.
Dominicans plan revolt against Morales as U.S. enforces control
San Juan dispatch says ex-President Jimenez and generals like Detchen and Rodriguez rally in nearby islands to back a movement against President Morales and American intervention. The article warns of secret leagues, possible burning of coast towns, and the dominance of U.S. military power over Santo Domingo, with Congress already sidelined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
San Juan
Porto Rico
Morales
United States
Jimenez
Ponce
Panchito Detchen
Demetrio Rodriguez
Monte Cristi
Cespedes
Republic
Congress
Santo Domtingo
Motalea
Chicago Journal pushes for just treatment of chauffeurs
The Chicago Journal argues for a justice style that favors victims over fines or civil suits. It claims 147 Chicagoans were killed in August, attributing deaths to various causes including horse drawn vehicles, railroads, drownings, and accidental events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Journal
U 10
Hia
Illinois
Chautauqua Trust and the Next Presidential Election
A long editorial discusses justice in capital punishment appeals and criticizes a perceived Chautauqua religious political trust. It quotes sermons by Rev R MacArthur linking religious assemblies to presidential influence, suggesting a plan to unite religion and politics to shape future elections. The piece mocks the idea of broad influence through Chautauqua societies and calls for broader entertainment to solidify support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Chautauqua Trust
R . MacArthur
New York
Gov Cummins
la Follette
William T Jerome
Folk
William J Bryan
Chautauqua
White House
MacArthur
Congress
Gov la Follette
John , D Rockefeller
Mr Rockefeller
Chautauqua Trust
United Religion
Bryan
Srd
Calvary Baptist Charch
Calvary Baptist
Eloquence and graft in Kansas politics provoke editorial churn
The Kansas City Journal cites Henry Allen as an eloquent man and suggests he should tell Cy Leland that his language is as terrible as Ves puvius eruption. The piece rails at state printing graft, mocks Kansas plutocratic farmers, and recalls eloquence’s long, storied history from ancient Rome to Nebraska’s presidential nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Commonwealths
Kansas City Journal
Henry Alen
Cy Leland
Post
Henry Aliens
Rome
Nebraska
Prosperits
Kansas City
Henry Allen
Greece
Har Man and the Warning of Persuasive Eloquence
The author cautions that harsh insults like You are a Har provoke danger and bloodshed. It argues against inflaming Cy with persuasive rhetoric and suggests peaceful means to express discontent in Karas without provoking violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karas
Henry
Guest of Kings Excitement Over Congressmen in Royal Salons
The piece recalls a summer of traveling statesmen with Congressmen welcomed by royalty in Japan Italy and Germany. It highlights William Alden Smith of Michigan dining with the German Emperor and a grand reception planned in Grand Rapids. Local banks rail and railroads plan hero’s welcome as towns unite for the historic homecoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Senator Lodge
McCleary
Italy
Willam Alden Smith
Michigan
Grand Rapids
Herald
People's Savings Bank
William Alden
Chicago and West Michigan Railroad
Ionia
Kent
Ottawa
Kalamazoo
Romulus
Presque Tele
Jie
Will
Final Undoing of Addicks and the Senate
A sweeping critique targets Edward Addicks and his failed bid for a Senate seat. The piece recalls Frank Allee, promises of loyalty, and historic figures, arguing the election debauched the Senate and that Delaware rejected Addicks. It links his defeat to the shift to direct popular vote and notes wider political currents restored by the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addicks
J Edward Addicks
Frank Allee
Mr Allee
Washington
Caesar Rodney
John M Clayton
The
Bayards
Saulsburys
George Gray
Ailee
Mr Addicks
Nes
Trelawney
Corniah
Cornwall
American Congress
Craven
Clay
Webster
Calhoun
Senate
Edward Andicks
Delaware
Cosmopolitan Muse of Policy and Peculiar Observations
A compilation of satirical notes and political commentary referencing U S figures and events. The piece mixes wry quips about tariff reform, diplomacy, and public figures with snippets on Russia China and Utah land allotments, all in a sharp, period-voice fashion. It weaves humor with current affairs and personal vignettes.
Imperial Prince Yamashina Scientist of Mount Tsukuba
A Japanese imperial prince, Eikumaro Yamashina, dedicated to science, has established a top-tier meteorological station on Mount Tsukuba near Tokyo. The station houses advanced instruments for weather and seismic data, reflecting his unique shift from royal duties to scientific pursuits amid East Asia's earthquake focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Austria
Russia
Bavaria
Constantine
Imperial Academy of Sdiences
St. Petersburg
Bouis Salvator
Charles Theodore
Eikumaro Yamashina
Mikado
House of the Land of the Rising Sun
Mount
Tsukuba
Tokyo
Dai Nippon
Izanaegi
Izanami
Pacific Ocean
Endtire
Mount Fujiyama
Izanagi
How the Idea Originated in Kannan City Journal
The piece suggests the scarcity of servant girls jo stems from them becoming novel writers. It posits a theory that someone invented to explain the quality of currant fiction by attributing writers to this group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kannan
A Decade of Wars and Costs Across the World
A New York Mail summary traces ten years of global conflict ending with Portsmouth. It lists empires and nations involved, total populations, millions sacrificed, and war indemnities. It cites Japan, China, Britain, Russia, Turkey, Greece, Spain, and the United States, with figures on troops, deaths, and expenditures. It notes the rise of imperial actions and peacetime trends, then shifts to a light anecdote about a young married man with a baby in a streetcar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Portsmouth
China
Great Britain
Japan
Russia
Turkey
Kingdom of Spain
American Republic
Shitaenoveld
Greece
United States
Spain
Santiago
Porto Rico
Manila
Rusia
South Africa
Balkan
Asia
Prussia
Austria
Detroit
Pushing the Old Folks Aside from the Atchison Kansas
A humorous sketch describes a den built by daughters and mother to push the father from the home. The den features a couch pipes tobacco books borrowed from neighbors. The mother hides in a corner while the father is kept out with a fashionable retreat designed to sideline him in his own house.
Her Miserable Luck and a Drowning Rescue
A humorous back-and-forth recounts a near drowning during a first summer outing. The first speaker describes being saved by a man who, despite seeming good fortune, ends up married to her companion later in the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
The Mean Thing From Puilagelonia Leager Miga Passay
A fragmented humor piece recalls childhood fear of dark and contrasts it with a present fascination for light. Dialogues feature Miss Speitz and Miss Passty and touch on whimsy about monarchy and courtship as a playful aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Speitz
Miss Passty
Fragmented note from Philadelphia restaurant encounter
A clipped dialogue mentions Miss Bentle and Mr Sophtly in a restaurant, with a brusque exchange about a bill of fare labeled peaches and cream. The piece also references Russia's political gains and Japan's lasting appeal to the masses, noting conference table success and throne at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sophtly
New Haven
Russia
Japan
Pointed Paragraphs of Love and Irony in Foreign Nonsense
A jumble of aphorisms and quirky lines on love, temper, gifts, and luck. The piece muses on storks, weddings, aging, and money as imagination, mixing whimsical maxims with imperfect phrasing.
Daughters of the Republic vow to guard Alamo relic
A Austin woman lauds the Daughters of the Republic and their pledge to preserve the Alamo in San Antonio. Guests at the Shoreham share impressions of German prosperity, and a Chicago visitor notes German changes. A student girl from Indiana works on a farm while her father funds the effort. A California observer discusses Japanese competition and anti Japanese sentiment. An eclipse bet ends in a marriage pact, and a joke about newsboys closes the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mexico
Daughters of the Republic
Bowie, Crockett Travis
Washington
C Sbrinkerman
Chicago
Shoreham
United States
Sumner
German Empire
Germany
Indiana
Wow ‘Lundy
Ebbtt
Wiss Lent Ware
Whie Min
America
B . Rollins
San Francisco
My City
Califrnia
Pacific Coast
Savannah
Neneon
Louis
Achadula Time and So They Were Married Siuz
Tia Acientista
No Marriage in Heaven Says Bachelor and Spinster
A bachelor notes that heaven lacks marriage. The spinster replies that the same would apply in the afterlife, so they must handle marriage matters on earth. The exchange highlights earthly social expectations and personal outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
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Baily
Supreme Court
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Hinky Dink" McKennaie
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South Amerca
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Philadelphia Press
Bey
Bloreman
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