Subscription Rates and Mailing Instructions
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
Boston Post subscription notice and office addresses
Editorial rooms list Boston Post offices in Boston and New York with address details for subscription, advance payment requirement, and discontinuation policy. Readers urged to notify via post if unable to obtain the Post through dealers or newsboys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matin Business
Boston
Washington Street
New York
Boston Post
Senator Hoar in Critical Condition at Worcester
The Sunday Post reports a sudden worsening of Massachusetts statesman George Frisbie Hoar in Worcester. Public grief grows as prayers rise for his recovery, praising his integrity, scholarship, and steadfast public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Senator Hoar
George Frisbie Hoar
Massachusetts
New England
Anarchy in Statesboro Provokes Federal Debate
A Georgia lynching prompts a sharp editorial denouncing mob rule and the collapse of civil authority. The piece asserts the townsmen rejected law, justice, and military order, claiming Roosevelt’s memorandum offers no remedy to this “un-American disease.” It notes swift trials and executions, then condemns the community’s descent into anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Statesboro
Roosevelt
Transit praise as city adds elevated lines and subway
City riders endured two days of parade crowds yet the street railways carried over double the usual passengers. Elevated lines and the subway eased movement, preventing a total halt to the town center as routes were occasionally restricted or cut.
City commerce flows despite surface blockade
The business section remained sealed by an impassable surface cordon yet workers found routes underground or via the Elevated to keep trade moving. The conduct of all involved was highly creditable and orderly under pressure.
Port Arthur Surrender Hope Increases Amid Siege
Major Yamaka’s flag of truce to General Stoessel is dismissed as ceremonial as Port Arthur remains fully invested by Japanese forces. The fortress, town, and harbor are cut off, with no reinforcements or supplies reaching the garrison, making a fall likely unless relief arrives. The Russian sense of honor implies more fighting before any capitulation, drawing a parallel to Sebastopol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yamaka
Stoessel
Port Arthur
Sebastopol
Marching Days Keep Grand Army Parade Alive
Old soldiers defend their annual encampment parade in Boston as 26 000 veterans of the Civil War era form ranks and display battle colors with vigor. They acknowledge aging will force change someday, but marchers say the parade remains a tribute to enduring veteran spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Boston
Patrick Goff
South
Goff
Welcome to the G A R Boston 1904
A printed tribute welcomes veterans to Boston in 1904. The piece honors Gallant veterans from blue and gray armies and recalls marches, battles, and the shared history of the Union. A salute to Z. A. R. and the national reunion atmosphere pervades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Boston
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Hands Off
A brief, curious item notes Newton Newkirk with a facetious title about touching a cat. The playful line describes a warm coat and a warning that touching could provoke a sharp reaction from a cross, scratchy kitten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Baby pictures a specialty narrator's photo tale
A photographer who specializes in babies entertains a patient, humorous interview about shooting infant portraits and a patent medicine testimonial in which the author contemplates fame. The piece satirizes ad culture and the photographer’s odd studio dynamics with mothers and babies.
Brunettes Preferred to Blondes as Typewriters
New York reports a surge of applications after Staite Superintendent George W Morgan announced a preference for 50 young brunette women to do typewriting for elections. The trend shows brunettes dominate women typists in the offices of the elections superintendent and similar agencies, with overwhelming demand following the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Staite
George W. Morgan
Mayor Collins Heads to Hot Springs
Mayor Collins departs for Hot Springs today and will be absent. In his absence Chairman Doyle of the Board of Aldermen acts as Mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Collins
Doyle
Board of Aldermen
G A R veterans visit Boston area amid festive weather
The Observant Citizen reports hundreds of G. A. R. veterans will tour Lexington and Concord by car, with a lengthy stop in Lexington to view points of interest before continuing to Concord. Decorations abound, favorable weather persists, and notable locals such as Edmund Breese and Captain Ira Foster are highlighted among ongoing community scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Concord
Compensations of a Colonel and His Medals
Two men discuss a colonel as one notes his stoutness and the other remarks on his growing room for medals, highlighting a humorous exchange about pride and status through physical change and achievement.
Two on Him Bumped Badfoot at Local Shop
A man complains after asking a woman for a couple of pins and receiving the wrong type, reporting a bump incident and seeking remedy from the shop.
Poor Girl Polly Is A Bittersweet Gossip Card
Polly laments Isabel lacks joy because her father owns a department store and Isabel does not need bargain sales. Molly questions how this affects her happiness. The exchange highlights social envy and consumer status in a domestic vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly
Polly
Bluff About Grass Seed Blamed On Dealer
Foxy B concedes the seed sowing failed while J pretends no seed existed. He insists his bluff hid the truth of no lawn to mow and notes his wife blames the seed dealer for the poor result.
Roxbury Women Save Dog and Red Cross Helpers Praised
Comrades in Sullivan square endured a long rush as heat victims received care from Red Cross attendants at City Hall. Miss Mabel McNamara of Roxbury saved a dachshund from a car near Hampden street, risking danger to herself. Philip Schuyler Post 61 of Philadelphia presented Roxbury Post 26 with a model of the Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, honoring Civil War service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
City Hall
Mabel McNamara
Roxbury
Hampden Street
Dudley
Philip Schuyler
Philadelphia
St. Clair Mulholland
William B. Gove
Chicago man wins beauty honors in South Chicago contest
In a South Chicago beauty contest a man and a young woman tied for top honors. Peter McNamee, named by women judges as the peach among the men, was lifted aloft as about 200 women passengers passed by to kiss him. McNamee is unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
South Chicago
Peter McNamee
McNamee
Best
Namee
Fifteen Dollar Fines For Beach Kissing On Beach
Atlantic City reports fines of 15 dollars to several couples caught spooning on the beach during bathing hours under Mayor Stay's edict. Recorder Babcock notes the need to enforce decorum as police lines monitor bathers and warnings are issued to families. The crackdown follows a day of observers and denials as the mayor orders kissing halted on the sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Why He Stopped Calling Dear Miss Champagne
A reader titled A POOR OLD MAID asks why a gentleman friend of two years who showed affection suddenly stopped calling. The adviser urges asking him for an explanation, notes no rival exists, and suggests hope through clear communication to regain friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Dear Miss Champagne advises a torn heart on love and loyalty
A young woman asks about an errant lover who flits between her and another, while a second admirer offers steady care. The columnist urges forgetting the first, choosing self respect over an unstable reunion, and cautions that love gained through jealousy is risky and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Wynn. P. S
Dear Miss Champagne Advice on Love Triangle Parley
A reader asks which of two young ladies he loves most while dating both. The counselor urges stopping both relationships until a clear preference forms, then remaining faithful to the chosen one to avoid harming feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Spook
A Reunion Scene in Boston’s Park and Mt Auburn
A lingering portrait of Grand Army of the Republic crowds on Commonwealth Avenue. An elderly officer recalls Bull Run, the field, and a grieving romance tied to Mt. Auburn. A violet clad widow tenders roses and ivy on a grave as a couple walks away to calmer years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Commonwealth Avenue
Boston
Long Avenue
Grand Army of the Republic
Bull Run
Mt. Auburn
Garden of the
Philip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Representative Democratic Paper of
BH. A. Grozin
Weo and Publisher
the Sunday Post
MR. Davis
Sam Jine
Davis
Judge Parker
Sphinx
Baby Pictures
Slippery Elm Tonic Company
Anselma
Thornton H. Simmons
Mr. Simmons
Edmund Breese
Robert Edeson
Rawson
Colonial Theatre
Rwt
Arthur Donaldson
America
Prince of Pilsen’ Company
London
Sweden
Gussie Knauber
Anna McCall
Squantum
Mass
Camp Blue Bell
Atlantic
Prospect Hill
Somerville
Brookline Village
Ira Foster
Station 2
Court Square
Alton
N. H
Jebe
Bert Cook
Chamber of Commerce
Sunset Hill House Links
White Mountains
Edward Kavanagh
Howard Avenue
Dorchester
Charles
Fern Dell Farm
Alexandria
Kavanagh
Clara Lane
Henry W. Savage
J. K. Murray
Western Posts
State House
Father J. F. Leary
Arizona Post
Father Leary
Western Diocese
Bret
Bedell
Kansas
Wolcott
Lenox
Charles Harris
Emporia
Kan
Harris
West
Applis
Isabel
Foxy
Sullivan Square
Mildred Champagne
Sarah B. Lawrence
Newbury Street
Massachusetts Breweries Company
Otis St
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