Washington Post Subscription Terms and Rates 1911
The Washington Post outlines subscription options with annual and monthly terms, prepaid mail rates, and payment methods including drafts and registered letters. It notes the subscription address in Washington, D C and advertising details for the paper. The notice is dated Saturday September 9, 1911, with pricing and delivery terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stout Bs
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Washington, Paul
Beta Avenue
New York
Steger
Conviction of Beattie in town trial sparks debate
A murky trial record shows the jury delivering a guilty verdict amid contested opinions and close scrutiny of each key point. The proceeding, described as indulgent by some observers, leaves questions about circumstantial evidence and unanimity, while noting the involvement of Gusty and the principal figures.
Connecticut Farmers Support Taft At State Fair Rally
A flood of Connecticut farmers gathered in Watertown as President Taft toured the state fair. They voiced support for policies aiding agriculture while opposing reforms from competing political groups. The event followed earlier protests in Hartford and reflected broader regional labor and farming concerns during Taft's waning presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annecucre Farmera
Punihars
Taft
Branse Batroua
Plustamiry
Tomite Brate
Connecticut
LILO
Ordur
Teresta
Hartford
Ford
Transformation of the American Workman in Industry
An article argues that rapid industrial methods threaten skilled labor and human dignity. It contends the speed emphasis sacrifices thoroughness, turning workers toward near-automation and eroding craft, with international observers noting the shift harms quality and character.
Recall and Courts Roil Over Mayoral Petition Clash
The piece discusses recall efforts in Seattle and political recall dynamics in the United States and Canada. It notes withdrawals of petition signatures, legal challenges, and the risk of judiciary influence in recall campaigns. Kipling and Canada appear as contextual anchors. The tone critiques popular pressure overpowering legal process and judges’ independence.
Dissecting Woman and the Modern Career Debate
A critical survey of the stubborn, repetitive discourse on whether women are fit for business careers. The piece mocks doctors and public speakers who frame women as a class and argues women win strength by individual merit, not broad generalization. It notes women have progressed alongside men and should not be reduced to a single stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ear
Sther
Louise Southgate
Cincinnati
Helle
Pain and Swear Words in the Washington Case
A Washington man’s advocacy of forceful language in a marital dispute is examined as a test of conduct and humor. The piece cites literature examples, public figures, and anecdotes to explore whether bold profanity serves or harms in real life and in controversy.
Genius in Jail. Ruef May Be Remembered as a Humanitarian
The New York Press argues Abe Ruef’s imprisonment could inspire humane reform. It praises California’s prison plan to aid rehabilitation after release and suggests former captains of industry might fund support for discharged convicts rather than lavishly endowing universities or libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Ruef
New York
Durance Vile
Reading Gant
Oscar Wilda
California Prison Commission
San Francisco
Ruef
Tas
Boy Freed After Swearing With His Own Bible
A one year old boy acquitted on a burglary charge after presenting his own Bible to be sworn in. Mrs. Campbell testified that the youth tried to break into her apartment at 58 West 66th Street by using a dumbwaiter. The boy claimed he and a friend had been riding the dumbwaiter and had previously sought to steal a car but failed. The youth had prior paroles from the children's court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carada
Camedia
Canada
Tos
New York Sun
Charles Campbell
George McAllister
West Sixty-sixth Street
George
Foster
General Sessions
Charles Hartnall
MecAllister
Children’s Court
Rifaat Pasha
Constantinople
Naoum Pasha
France
Washington
Athens
von Rennenkampf
Olga
Nicholas
Greece
Mme. Rifaat
Rifaats
Edward
Alexandra
Musuruf Pasha
London
Sultan Abdul Hamid
Mustapha Rechid Bey
Foreign Office
Porte
Rifaat
Rechid Bey
St. Petersburg
Pasha
Hifaat
England
Edward VII
Edward VI
Stamboul
Paris
Felicitations at Beverly Mayor Welcomes Taft Letter
Beverly mayor Frederick A. Dodge reports a greeting letter to President William H. Taft welcoming him for a vacation in Beverly. Taft replies expressing pleasure at visiting and noting Mrs Taft's health improved during the stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Evening Times
Frederick A. Dodge
Taft
William H. Taft
City of
Beverly
Mrs. Taft
WM. H. Taft
Beverly, Muss
Too Many Doctors Stir Pittsburgh Admits Theft Charge
Dr A B Miller testifies in police court that he stole a horse and buggy to raise funds to return to parents. He says he graduated from the University of Chicago in 1910 and ran an office in Pittsburgh for nine months with receipts totaling four dollars. Friends show interest in his behalf as he defends circumstances, not drugs. A separate Los Angeles dispatch reports an unpublished William Cullen Bryant poem found at the South Pasadena Public Library, detailing nature imagery and a poet’s letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
A. B. Miller
Ithaca
Miller
University of Chicago
William Cullen Bryant
Los Angeles
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Wiliam Cullen
Bryant
Ellzabeth Mumford
South Pasadena
Woman hurls shoe at judge in Camaguey court
Mrs Amparo Estrada showed contempt for justice by throwing her shoe at Judge Enrique Varona after a fine. The shoe struck his abdomen. She was rearrested and removed from the court. A court police officer tried to intervene but she attacked him, tearing his shield and stamping on his cap before being subdued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camaguey
Havana Post
Amparo Estrada
Enrique Varona
Man of noble birth who lived by fraud
Chronicle of Henry Lynch Blosse and kin showing a lineage in Galway, with Edward Lynch Blosse a noted spy and fraudster. It recounts marriages, duels of fortune, and a string of scandals across Britain and America, including a divorce, suicide, and ties to the Earl of Effingham. Also covers Rifaat Pasha’s diplomatic moves and Russian court connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Lynch Bicsse
Atlantic
Pacific
Galway
Sir Henry Lynch
James
Stephen Lynch
Henry VII
Blosse
Lynch
Tobias Bio
England
London
Lord Kitchener
Africa
Lord Kittchener
South Africa
Covent Garden
America
Eva Browninge
St. Jude’s
Southsea
South Dakota
Chicago
Booth
Dakota Givorce
Aittle
the Howard
Earl of Effingham
Howard
Constante
Effingham
Lynch Blosses
Kate
Sir Henry Lynch Blosse
Cardiff Infirmary
Lewis Price
Lynch Blosse
Burke
Debrett
Biggest lottery plant raided on Rose Street in New York
Italian squad detectives Micelli and Cavane raided a Rose Street establishment they call the United States biggest lottery system. Capt. Clark's Oak Street squad arrested three men as printing equipment and copies of La Speranza were seized. Chief operator Oppona Chiani was captured. others are Huzery Vistelli Giocchini Vistelli and Rudolph Sala who was released. The operation moved locations and relied on imported Italian lottery numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cavane
Micelli
Oppona Chiani
Huzery Vistelli
Giocchini Vistelli
Rudolph Sala
Sala
Italy
Pursue Girl Horse Thief Across Westmoreland Hills
Mount Pleasant reports a young horse thief and her male companion chased by state constabulary and farmers across Westmoreland and Fayette counties. Hundreds of shots fired as the girl, described as pretty and not over 18, laughs and escapes with at least 20 stolen horses implicated. A stray Great Dane alert saved a Bayonne family by signaling a house fire. Monoplane Girl shows off over Staten Island fairgrounds, landing after a dramatic low pass to appease a frightened crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Westmoreland
Fayette
Howard Croushore
Ruffsdale
F. M. Sloan
Cronshore
West Newton
Fayette County
Hines
New York Sun
Staten Island Fair Grounds
Dongen Hills
Atwood
Grahame-White
Harriet Quimby
Stork Delivers Baby at Denver Hotel Ten-Day Span
A mysterious stork spotted hovering over Denver for 30 days delivered a 7 pound girl at the Columbia hotel Friday night. It marked the third baby dropped at that hotel within a month, prompting curiosity about the unusual visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaver
Denver
Columbia Hotel
New Style Sea Serpent Captivates Crew in Brooklyn Docking
A Norwegian bark Alm from Batavia reports sighting a gigantic sea serpent with a round body and winglike fins, logged for seven days. A pig aboard died after gazing at the creature. crew describe phosphorescent lights and a harpoon impact that failed to stop the beast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Globe
Aquarium
Battery Park
Batavia
Pier 5
Brooklyn
Johan Johnson
Hit
Tataksen
Johnson
English Princes at Play on Scottish Holiday
From the London Chronicle the younger sons of the king and queen enjoy a holiday in the Scottish highlands with their tutor Mr. Hansell. Prince Albert and Prince Henry bicycle before breakfast, shoot stag, deer stalk, fish, and ride. Princess Mary also cycles and drives a pair of grays under watchful care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Hansell
Prince Albert
Prince Henry
Balmoral Castle
Princess Mary
Mosquitoes Force Morgan to Move Yacht Up River
The New York American reports that a swarm of mosquitoes drove financier J. P. Morgan from his yacht in the North River off Eighty-first Street. He ordered the captain to head upriver and anchor off Ardsley where sleep would be possible. Crews returning with morning papers said the bugs chased Morgan away from New York, then the Corsair sailed back to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
New York
Ardsley
Mr. Morgan
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Press
A public life figure risks his own bad press as he contends with money and social relations. The piece muses on wealth, power, and love, noting a man’s pride in his own hair and the burdens of vast riches without lightening them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Pointed Paragraphs From Chicago News
A collection of aphoristic observations on love politics and social behavior from a Chicago publication. The piece recalls how love can be delightful torture and warns against overvaluing trivial matters while noting gossips repeat unverified claims. It also comments on liberal attitudes toward undesired things and the rarity of a truly agreeable partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Governor Cruce in New Jersey trip talks on democracy
Oklahoma Governor Lee Cruce, at a governors conference in New Jersey, rejects a U.S. Senate bid, says Oklahoma’s governorship surpasses senatorial office, urges a straight Democratic platform, and notes Oklahoma should send an uninstructed delegation to the convention. Also reports on Willam Havens praising New Jersey roads and business views from Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Cruce
Oklahoma
Raleigh
Cruce
Richmond
Spring Lake
N. J
Conference of Governors
Owen
United States
Gov. Crice
United States Senate
Gov. Cruce
Democratic Party
Gav Wilson
Harmon
Champ Clark
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