Boston Post April 28 1907 daily and Sunday rates
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions issued by Post Publishing Co. Prices listed include 42 daily one year for $3.00 six months $1.75 eight months $1.25 and 25 cents per month. Sunday Post offers 2.50 yearly and shorter terms. Readers urged to pay in advance and remit via checks or money orders to Post Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Maia
Post Publishing Company
Stead Urges Press Law Curb In America
Mr William T Stead addressed Christian Endeavorers at Park Street Church arguing for legal action to curb the press in the United States. He notes his own experience with censorship in England and suggests the remedy would not necessarily succeed here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Stead
Christian Endeavorers
Park Street Church
America
Stead
England
Trinity Congregational Church
Beachmont
O. E. Mark
Mark
Boston University
Revere
Baron d’Estournelles
France
Association For International Conciliation
London
Rhode Island Senate to Elect Senator Today Under Brink of Pay Hold
The Rhode Island Legislature faces a likely elec tion of a United States Senator today as pay for lawmakers ends tomorrow. General Ross Brayton has issued written orders to enforce the selection, implying a prolonged session without salary until the vote is completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rhode Island
Ross Brayton
Brayton
Old Home Week Meeting at Faneuil Hall
A 3 pm gathering at Faneuil Hall will feature Mayor Fitz gerald presiding with Bishop Lawrence, Coadjutor-Archbishop W H O Connell and Mrs Julia Ward Howe as speakers. The event aims to advance a major local movement with strong public support and erious significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
Fitzgerald
Lawrence
W. H. O’connell
Julia Ward Howe
Tardy Objections to Public Opinion Bill At Hearing
Opponents aired broad and precise objections at yesterday's hearing. They argued the constitutional provision undercut representative government and accused the call for its use of dema gogism. They also challenged details citing widespread forgery that would blur genuine signatures with faked ones.
Opinionated Press Faces Late Stage Hearings Objections
The text notes a demand for an opinion and warns that wicked newspapers may shape an opinion that should not be entertained. It highlights the strong objections and wonders how they were restrained until this late stage of the hearings.
Legislature urged to start Boston finances inquiry now
The editor argues for immediate legislative authorization to establish a municipal finances investigation in Boston. Delaying until the municipal campaign would undermine the inquiry and public confidence. A thorough, impartial probe should run through the summer to guide voters at the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hope Springs Eternal for Irish Home Rule Debate
Mr Stead warns that Lords veto may block a Home Rule bill in Parliament but sees the issue as immortal. He predicts Libs could lose 100 supporters in the Commons and that a subsequent government could push autonomy, arguing the struggle will continue until settled rightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Mr. Stead
House of Lords
Commons
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Liberal Party
Stead
Roosevelt
Harriman
Jamestown Exposition Opens With Massachusetts Delegation
Massachusetts will send an official delegation to the Jamestown Exposition marking the tercentenary of the 1607 landing. The event aims to display national pride and the republic’s growth, with plans initially unfinished but funded to attract visitors and honor early colonial history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Jamestown
Ostrich in Philadelphia suppresses crime news
A Philadelphia merchant who died in a New York hospital avoided trial details as newspapers suppressed his arrest news. The director of public safety directed newsboys to avoid selling papers with the story, likened to an ostrich hiding from pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Old Home Week in Boston 1917 Welcomes Pilgrims with Beans
Newton Newkirk laments changing Boston yet invites visitors and former residents to celebrate Old Home Week in 1917. The piece celebrates Boston landmarks from Copley Square to Public Gardens and warns pilgrims about rail routes, praising the city’s bustle and baked beans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Beacon Hill
Boodle
Austin-Stone’s
Eke
Keith
Pilgrim
Copley Square
Franklin Park
Old Pi Alley
Golden Gate of Heaven
Hub
Apple Pie Memory and Rotten Apple Economy Reflections
The narrator recalls Waldo Pendray Warren and a tale of a grandmother who hoarded food, saved medicines, and let apple pie rot on the table rather than share. The piece ties personal memory to a broader critique of frugality and waste, ending with reflections on longing and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Post
Waldo Pendray Warren
Post
Grandmother
Mary
Boston Notables Report From National D A R Congress
Observant Citizen notes Mrs. Donald McLean’s strong re election as president general of the D A R in Washington. The piece praises her diplomacy during the congress and predicts a lively May Massachusetts regents meeting. It also covers local social notes from Roxbury to Melrose, church farewells, and community curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
National Congress
Washington
D. C
Donald MclLean
McLean
Massachusetts
Rules of Grammar by Children in Public Schools
A historical text on grammar instruction in public schools notes line starts and capitalization rules. It discusses how lines, sentences, and proper nouns begin, and explains parts of speech with simplified definitions and examples attributed to a late 19th or early 20th century source.
TRYING TO REFORM DAD IN FAMILY VERSE
A humorous verse about a wealthy family seeking to reform their father. They note breakfast mush and salad washy, late evenings in a suit, and his stubborn independent streak. The speaker expresses mixed affection and concern for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noittle
Dad
Thoughts on Hidden Strength and Tragic Return
A business chief learns a young 25 year old rises to top through unseen capacity. The tale shifts to a lord awaiting fortune only to die at sea, his hound and housekeeper witness a spectral Banshee omen as the master dies, the last of his line laid to rest.
Lancashire Manor Letter Reveals Son’s Return
A storm rages as rain pelts the windows while the Lancashire manor master sits by the fire. He smooths a letter from his son Jack, reading it with a mix of warmth and reflection amid the storm’s fury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire Manor
Jack
Illusive quarrel ends in decades of loss and fate
A father recalls a bitter night when he wrongly blamed a boy, years of silence, a California fortune, and a devastating earthquake in San Francisco that claims his son and his family. A cable summons him home as he lies recovering from illness in the final scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
California
San Francisco
I Love and Sentiment Advice From Mildred Champagne
A Brookline reader signs as H. M. E seeks dating guidance from Mildred Champagne. The response warns against rushing into a relationship and urges prudence, advising to wait, marry well when ready, and appreciate a good partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Fee Representative Democratic Paper of
New England
Newsdealer
Newsboy
Tal
RH. A. Grozier
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
Progress Daily Post
Sunday Post
Association of Americana Advertisers
Boston City Finances
the Ostrich
Newton Newkirk
Murph
Sphinx
BE. L. Davenport
Roxbury
State Capitol
Herbert W. West
Revere Beach Reservation
West
New Brunswick
Charles
Stillman
Newton
Mr. Stillman
South
Ell Pond
Melrose
Lake Quannapowitt
Wellesley College
Universalist
Malden
Elim and
Pleasant Streets
Boston Common
Wentworth
Lexington
Dr. Lasker
R. W. Taylor
Henry Pecken
Nan
Jid
By Waldo Pondray Warren
John Allsworth Lauderdale
AVIAN
Alice Brown Atwood
Dean Street
Taunton
Boston, Mass
Miss Champagne
Brookline
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