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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1904
Page
6
A school scene shows a teacher prompting William to identify a physical feature of the earth drawn on a blackboard. The exchange captures a classroom moment highlighting geography teaching.
A burglar offers to move valuables for a favor. Mr Slopay asks for one thing in return. The burglar asks what it is and is told to take the gas meter. The dialogue ends with the unexpected demand.
The party in power is accused of a wasteful Congress that spent lavishly under the Roosevelt administration, failing on major reforms and resisting anti trust and post office investigations. Expenditures total 2.64 billion, far above prior administrations, blamed on imperial policies.
The speaker condemns manipulation of the Legislature and deceit by stockholders in Massachusetts urging stronger efforts to expose the wrongdoing. The public has paid the price and deserves transparency, with louder calls for accountability.
The opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis begins amid unfinished preparations with roadways, walks, lagoons, and ongoing clearing of rubbish. Despite crude setup the event promises unmatched scale and splendor, with a massive display of art science and mechanism. Large initial crowds are expected as visitors begin to arrive for the grand show.
A Boston paper reports on a Pepper receivership suit over Bay State Gas of Wheeling Addicks earnings. It alleges breach of duty, fraud and private gains totaling tens of millions, with Delaware financiers claiming lawful profits while stockholders lose.
The article notes Arbor Day as a time to protect trees and endorses Governor Bates's call to focus on eradicating gypsy moths rather than planting. It laments municipal inaction and urges individual efforts as moth eggs near hatching, framing a state led crusade against the pests as the best celebratory act.
The Observant Citizen notes the Lexington Chapter DAR places a wreath on George Washington's sarcophagus in his Mount Vernon tomb and plants an elm from Lexington Massachusetts in the grounds. Mrs. Sarah Van Ness Bowman performs the planting as the April meeting is announced at 47 Mt Vernon St with regent Mrs. E H Crosby and John H Crandon to read on Social Life in Ye Olden Time.
A fragmented verse and short humor pieces from All Sorts feature a whimsical Christmas Eve style poem with inverted imagery, two comic vignettes titled The Early Riser and Two Open Letters, plus two open letters addressed to political figures Olney and Hearst.
The history for Is All Sorts is endorsed by Stealthy Steve Carrie Nation Lige Dowie the Office Boy and others in a lighthearted note reflecting support from diverse contributors.
A fragmentary verse recounts a small cricket singing outside at night as the speaker longs for rest. A named cricket Cadburn Ives is mentioned behind a floor crack, and the poem contrasts cricket song with a fiddle tune before the narrator falls asleep.
Mrs FE Trask Hill, noted Massachusetts activist, serves as State superintendent of the franchise department for the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She promotes suffrage, supports King's Daughters, and works on public school welfare from her Somerville home on Sycamore Street.
A conductor tells a passenger to get off and walk if the train is too slow. The passenger retorts that walking would delay her return past the expected arrival time, highlighting a humorous exchange aboard.
Colonel Henry O Kent of Lancaster N H a Norwich University classmate of Admiral Dewey has been elected commander of the New Hampshire department of the Grand Army of the Republic John C Black commander in chief attended the election Kent a known political figure has served as a delegate to several national conventions.
A light exchange unfolds as a passenger questions a repeated fare request. The conductor replies with a flirtatious remark about the passenger’s appearance, hinting he mistakes her for another traveler.
The piece highlights the last Revere house famed for a daughter’s love tale and notes a famous author’s romantic and ominous traditions. It also previews the Crocker millions feud, a powerful family against a widow, with Jane Eyre cited on tomorrow’s Sunday Post.
Emily asks to visit an aunt this summer and Henry agrees he will likely visit his uncle at about the same time.
Thomas F. Phelan of Roxbury is lauded for courage in saving a boy from flames and for earlier daring rescues. The Post columns recount his quick actions on Dudley street and his prior life-saving at Crescent Beach, earning widespread commendation.
Readers are urged to discover a feature on powerful Eagles in Boston Harbor with a teaser prompting attention in the upcoming Post issue.
Twilight scene in a quaint garden shows Cereus the night flower awake while pansies and honeysuckles gossip. Two lovers approach in white gown and shubbery cloak, prompting Cereus to rouse the sleeping blossoms and foresee a familiar romance unfolding.
Readers in Boston are urged to seek the Sunday Post women’s section for fashion, beauty, and health information not found in other pages. The notice emphasizes the section’s value to women.
Young men seek suits with go in design. Tailoring requires skill to craft such outfits. Our clothing makers understand the business and offer suits that are swell smart and tony. Single and double breasted styles feature well formed shoulders long collars and lapels loose trousers and correct kinks at a reasonable price.
A poor man confesses his wish to earn money for a life with the woman he loves. She reveals she is rich and offers help, and they pledge to share a future together as they walk away, the flowers the only witnesses.
The Beta Chapter of the Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity at Boston University School of Law held its annual banquet at the American House last evening. Speakers included Professor George E Gardiner W A Chandler G J Sleicher A F E Munro F F Lawrence and Luther Hill. Governor Bates and Congressman E W Roberts sent regrets.
The article declares that young men drive style trends and tailors must meet their critical standards. It highlights suits for ages 15 to 19 with up to 33 inch chests, priced 7.50 to 18 dollars. It notes popular rough-surface gray and brown mixtures and a 50 cent neckwear sale now 39 cents.
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