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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1908
Page
6
The Daily Post and Sunday Post subscription details are listed with rates for short and long terms. Address changes and mail delivery options are described. Editorial and publisher contact information, payment rules, and advisory notes accompany the notice.
The Honorable John R. Thayer urges Democrats to unite and work together in Massachusetts. He emphasizes vigor and teamwork as the source of inspiration and declares that teamwork succeeds, not individual play.
The veteran Iowa senator, long the Senate’s most enduring member, died in his 80th year. Colleagues note his steady influence, his restraint on rising public expenditures, and his role in shaping tariff debate. His loss removes a steadying hand from Congress.
The article reports that Thomas A. Edison intends to escape the lab long enough to pursue leisure and pleasure rather than business. It notes the difficulty of breaking a habit of close mental work and suggests his strenuous life has been well earned and a vacation is overdue.
The passing of Mr. Howard marks a loss to literature and drama as he balanced popular taste with critique. He warned of unhealthful stage trends while championing value, leaving a legacy in his writings and the respect of peers.
The Stuttgart catastrophe is viewed not as failure but as proof of principle for dirigible flight. Zeppelins demonstrated record long distance, precise steering, and rapid self propulsion, boosting development of heavier than air craft and ongoing tests at Fort Myer with Captain Baldwin. A North Adams point to point balloon race is planned next week.
The speech on tariff revision leaves readers unclear on what Taft means by a reasonable profit and which articles need higher duties. The piece warns that without a clear standard, Republican plans could repeat the Dingley era, with trusts pushing for a broader profit.
The piece reels through Taft’s quips on titles from Mr to Bill as he greets reporters and voters. He asks to be called Bill by the workingman and envisions the arc from Bill to President once votes are tallied. The Sphinx cites a moral line about mastering habits.
A Boston newspaper ad prompts a reply letter by GW 3B seeking a branch office manager job. Tom Lawson criticizes the applicant’s writing as poor and unsuitable, joking that the man cannot wield words to convey capability and would misuse language like a rodeo guide.
A man declares that failure to keep appointments signals a business headed for bankruptcy. He warns of deteriorating finances and potential collapse if neglect continues, framing appointment discipline as a predictor of financial ruin.
A brief item notes Dorchester’s event titled Knight for a Week, offering a playful promotion replacing the prior Knight for a Day. The snippet signals a local or promotional program change described as PEBRVISH with no further details.
At 2 am Boston police appealed to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery for help tracking bandits. Two offenders escaped while a third shot himself, leaving 66.23 percent of the culprits at large.
The fourth week in the Post series Little Journeys to Interesting Places explores Prince Edward Island. Readers will see views of beauty spots and learn why the Canadian province is gaining vacation favor as visitors increase annually.
A vivid description extols Montrose Prince Edward Island as a cherished garden spot. The Charlottetown boulevard runs from the city along the water to Victoria Park, offering scenic views and tranquil drives past Government House and the park’s natural beauty with only distant cannon intrusions.
A nostalgic poem recalling purple berried haw in autumn across Arkansas. The speaker cherishes childhood memories of berries and mountain scenery, imagining a wreath of berries laid above in peaceful rest beneath Dixie hills. Written by Leslie Clare Manchester.
The late Bronson Howard was a significant figure in American theater, regarded as the dean of dramatists for his long contribution and for championing a now mostly obsolete school. His early fame came from The Banker's Daughter a parlor melodrama reflecting New York society. Shenandoah followed with similar traits but heavier lines.
An inquisitive stranger visits a roadside cottage and asks who lives there. Children answer Mr. and Mrs. Stone, and the children reveal they are the little pebbles in the yard.
A quip portrays a woman lacking diplomacy as she argues with an iceman over the lump size until it melts, leaving a wet spot on the sunny sidewalk. The line captures sharp humor about stubbornness and miscommunication in everyday life.
The Rev. Dr. George W. King and wife will vacation at Asbury Park N J this month. Pulpit duties will be filled Aug 9 by Rev. L H Dorchester Aug 16 by Rev F P Parkin Aug 23 by Rev G A Grant and Aug 30 by Rev Parkin. Also noted are activities at Union Congregational Church, Seekonk and Trinity Church rumors about Rector Alexander Mann possibly becoming Washington bishop. First Baptist Chelsea rebuilding planned with near full collection. temperance rally at Northfield Conference. Newton Theological Institution reopen Sept 23 and Gordon Training School Oct 14. Bishop Hamilton expected to settle in the area.
A playful verse chorus extols camping life with boys returning to town after a summer outing amid insects and heat, celebrating the joys of outdoor recreation.
A nostalgic verse celebrating midsummer abundance and joy in July. It contrasts the heat with the pleasures of plenty, especially watermelons, and the simple goodness of the season.
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