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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1907
Page
6
A British parliamentary committee finds Burke's Peerage untrustworthy and declares 60 of 1061 listed baronets to be interlopers. It urges a revision and expurgation leaving about 1000 legitimate baronets, a prospect that unsettles Newport society.
Secretary Taft is the administration’s candidate for Roosevelt’s successor on the Republican ticket. He is early in the field with strength from Ohio politicians who favor his nomination while Foraker may fail. Roosevelt, a practical man, can influence the party through federal resources both in Ohio and at the national convention.
The Jamestown Exposition launches with a grand naval pageant in Hampton Roads and an address by the U S President. Governors, Congressmen, foreign officials and other dignitaries attend as the show awaits full readiness, with operations promised within two weeks or by mid May.
A Buenos Ayres student tried to drown in Jamaica Pond on a Wednesday evening but was pulled out knee deep by a policeman. The piece notes the pond's picturesque but perilous lure for self harm and comments on the city’s entertainment value versus safety.
A criticism highlights the park system's careful planning and aesthetic layout aimed at pleasing visitors while minimizing accidents and impulsive actions. The note reflects on public spaces as crafted environments balancing beauty with safety.
The American Railway Association urges Canada grade rails for U S roads, accusing the Steel Trust of 45 percent extortion under tariff protection. It cites Frick’s claim of Canada’s rail safety and warns of higher costs and unsafe American rails harming riders and carriers.
President Eliot suggested the press is subject to secret influences and urged direct appeal to the people to counter a perceived corrupt press. The remark, likely a reductio ad absurdum, drew mixed reactions and was deemed in poor taste by many readers.
A South Boston shooting leaves a young man hospitalized with recovery likely, amid a clash between hood lums and strike breakers. Calls rise to disarm or bar the strike breakers, arguing armed violators threaten law and public safety and police must protect them. Boston streets face possible mob violence if weapons persist.
Newton Newkirk warns of an influx of Yegamen criminals into Boston during Old Home Week. He mocks the city’s police for lethargy while describing robberies and assaults that unsettle residents. He riffs on crime and finance figures, stressing a need for vigilance as lights burn low in Pemberton Square.
Readers learn about a proposed concrete extension at Frog Pond to connect to the Public Garden and improve pedestrian access. The item also reports on theatre talent Eva Taylor at Davidson Theatre, class vocabulary teaching, a police vacation schedule, an East Boston Old Home Week plan, a Europe trip for Miss Honora Cowing, Civil War photo collections, Concord real estate demand, Harvard President Eliot on land value, church acknowledgments, Brookline field hockey, and upcoming social events in the West End and English High School Regiment plans.
The excerpt satirically labels continents and nations with flawed facts such as “Austria” gathering feathers, “Germany” cultivating intellect, and “Europe” exporting live meat. It mocks common misconceptions about climate and geography through misstatements and humorous paradoxes.
J. H. Overby, an agriculturist near Atlanta, claims a two year old 27 inch tall cow weighing 75 pounds. He milks her easily, feeds in a dog kennel, and sometimes keeps her indoors. The condensed milk she yields is said to be rich and can be diluted for use.
A stranger waiting fifteen minutes at State and Madison streets mutters Old Malthus was right about overpopulation as a procession approaches. The Chicago Tribune captures a moment of public space and crowd sentiment.
An evocative poem describes Heart's Content as an isle of longing amid troubled seas. Sailors seek the mystic shore, answering challenges of calms and storms as their ships press toward the distant beacon. The verse contrasts peril with hope, ending with a steadfast return toward an unseen homeland.
Percy Dalton returns to his inherited Rutledge Hall to find the caretaker vanished and a ghostly rumor of a dead wife. He meets Arvilla French, living secretly in the crumbling manor, and together they plan a summer house party that leads to a real life romance and a future title.
A young stenographer in a South End credit office asks how to handle three male coworkers who show marked attention to her. One earns $6 weekly in stock, another $5, a third $6 but hints at advancement. All send unsigned notes and some flirt, while she wonders whether to seek her family's opinion and how to proceed as she grows up.
A young man will give serious attention and provide a home filled with abundant affection and ample good things for the table. The offer emphasizes warmth, nourishment, and steady care as key benefits of the arrangement.
A reader asks if lack of frequent letters to a fiancée is reasonable. The writer argues engagement does not excuse neglect. Personal letters matter before marriage and many unhappily married couples fail to maintain effort and affection after the wedding.
At Morse's entrance we display a large stock of boys blue serge suits in sizes 8 to 16 years. Double breasted two piece blue serge suits offer neat, pre ferred tailoring for boys, with Morse-made quality guaranteed. Price five dollars, lower than rivals for comparable value.
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