Post Publishing Co. 1907 subscription rates and notices
The notice lists April 24 1907 Post Publishing Co subscription rates for daily and Post daily, with year and term prices. It includes mailing details, payment instructions, and editor publisher contact. It notes second class matter at Boston MA and that subscriptions may be discontinued after expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Office
Washington BL
Aasa
Postoffice
Boston
Maas
Post Publishing Company
Edealer
Newsday
R. A. Grozier
The Flying Dirt
Mr. Stevens the Panama canal’s late chief engineer denies reports from Washington that his excavation measurements came from dirt on flat cars. He says he measured the hole directly, a claim that could shave about fifty years off the canal’s completion time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
Panama Canal
Washington
Work Horse Show Entries Close for Boston Parade
Entries for the work horse parade close one week from today in Boston. The event has become a yearly feature here and has inspired similar shows in New York and elsewhere. It promises a notable display of working teams with prizes valued beyond fashion ribbons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Panama Mosquito Report Declares Low Regional Numbers
Official visitors to Panama report only two mosquitoes in that region while one observer claims just one. The note hints at freedom from malaria and yellow fever due to sanitary conditions. In Brookline the suburb has fought the pest for years and last summer saw worse conditions. Boston residents face the situation as it comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Brookline
Boston
College Property Tax Plan Draws Senate Fire
The amendment to tax college property gains Senate acceptance yet faces strong opposition from editors who call the proposed levy a contemptible division of assessment. They argue the plan breaks constitutional principles by splitting property along residence use and urge rejection as unproductive and offensive to public sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Rhode Island Senate Deadlock Over U S Senator
Rhode Island Republicans fail to agree on a U S Senator after months of talk. Governor Higgins is urged to appoint Democrat Colonel R H S Goddard to take a seat at the opening of Congress, as vacancies allow a temporary appointment until the next Legislature meets. Colonel Goddard has carried the Democratic vote in the Legislature since January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
United States
Congress
Colonel Colt
Mr. Wetmore
Boss Brayton
Republican Committee
R. H. S. Goddard
Higgins
Goddard
Boston Advertising Plan Faces Legislative Standstill
The Legislature’s rejection of funding for Boston’s ad campaign is not final. Republicans oppose the plan while Democrats support it, but Boston business leaders and commercial groups are expected to back Mayor Fitzgerald’s advertising project, which will be decided on practical grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
State House
Fitzgerald
Remembering the Larchmont Disaster at Block Island Sound
Recalls the Larchmont steamer collision near Block Island Sound last February that killed over 100 passengers. The government's inspectors blame the deceased pilot for inadequate rescue and discipline, while the grieving public looks back as time passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larchmont
Block Island Sound
Again in Schooling The Boston course shortening plan
The Boston proposal to shorten school courses next year could improve efficiency if not causing crowding. Eight grades in grammar schools might suffice for high school entry, and the extra year saved could aid higher education for willing students. Success hinges on administrative handling and teachers trained in the old method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Stead Shakes Cambridge Conservatives at Harvard Union
Mr. Stead unsettled Harvard conservatives by insisting on women’s admission to hear him. Though few women attended, the act broke the tradition and inspired undergraduates to join a peace crusade, despite opposition from Kaiser’s ally. He has stirred activity across the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stead
Cambridge
Harvard Union
Kaiser
Protest Over Dining Courtesy In Boston Prompts Reader Letters
A Boston resident vents frustration at being denied entry to a dining room for not being accompanied by a lady. The writer and editor discuss general courtesy, streetcar seating, and etiquette, highlighting gendered expectations and public behavior in crowded urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Park Street
Tremont Street
Touraine
Boylston Street
Boylston
Washington
Essex
Mildred Champagne on Love and Sentiment
A reader asks if a lady or gentleman should take the other's arm when returning from an outing. The advice favors the lady choosing indoors and the gentleman guiding outdoors, noting practical concerns and suggesting consultation with the lady before applying rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Champagne
Jealousy and conduct tested in a five year friendship
A man declines to end a five year friendship to date a doubtful reputation. The letter questions if his longtime friend is justified in feeling insulted and whether she is acting out of jealousy. The adviser argues the man breached trust and harmed the friendship, treating the friend as a stranger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagine
Myriend
Hunter Chosen President of Cambridge Council
Councilman Robert W. Hunter selected as president of the Cambridge Common Council to replace the late Henry C. Stetson. In a caucus, the nonpartisan majority backed Hunter while Democrats supported Joseph A. Sullivan. Hunter, in his second year from Ward 10, has served on major committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Hunter
Cambridge Common Council
Henry C. Stetson
Hunter
Joseph A. Sullivan
Concertmaster change at Boston Symphony Orchestra
At his own request Professor Willy Bléss leaves the BSO as concertmaster and will spend next winter in Europe with his family. Carl Wendling will succeed him, arriving from Stuttgart for a year on leave from the Hoftheatre. Wendling is noted as a leading German violinist and concertmaster with Bayreuth festival credentials. Additional items note Howell Hansel’s farewell receptions at Castle Square, Newton athletics, a disrupted wagon axle incident on the Boston elevated tracks, and various Boston civic notes from immigration officials to streetcar leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Bléss
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Germany
Europe
Boston
Carl Wendling
Howell Hansel
Castle Square
Watertown
Rosamond's Mock Wedding Sparks Family Secret Romance
Rosamond hosts a masked ball and stages a Colonial era wedding to win consent from her stern father. Her lover and his friend play both bridegroom and parson, revealing themselves as Rosamond and John Nichols at the finale. The guests’ astonishment ends in celebratory carriages and a guarded smile from Papa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosamond
Papa
John
John Nichols
Thoughts on Business
A large firm bans personal telephone use for all workers, a rule seen as overreaching and unfair. The piece contrasts it with another company that allows personal calls when necessary but prohibits long or unnecessary conversations, arguing for balanced trust over blanket prohibition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Democratic Paper
New England
ccccvenvsenvsceesseOa
Torial Rooms
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
Daily Post
Sunday Post
Post
Printers’ Ink Guarantee Star
Association of American Advertisers
Rewtor Newkirk
Sphinx
Theodore
Big Stick
Andy
Pipe of Peace
James
Mary
Bill
Brockton
Billiam Jennings
Douglas
Sonny
Pick Hunter
Cambridge Council
R. W. Taylor
Mmercy
Ste
Ves
the Garber's
Nix
Butt
Newton
Claflin
George Billings
Jophanus Whitney
State Police
W. A. Brooks
Old World
Henry W. Savage
London
Revere
Roughan’s Point
Teft
James Roscoe Day
Syracuse University
Faneuil Hall
Maine
Melrose
Boston & Northern Street Railway
Revere Beach Boulevard
DeWitt T. van Doren
Norwalk
Conn
New Thought Conference
Iediteriel Eee
Lucila Bates
Box
Lexington, Mass
By Waldo Pondray Warren
Charlia
Armour
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