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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1909
Page
6
The Boston Post, representative Democratic paper of New England, provides coverage of local politics, national developments, and community affairs with an editorial voice advocating reform and civic engagement. Readers see opinion pieces, profiles, and timely notices shaping public discourse.
Unclear fragment lists edition details for Post Publishing Co Boston. No clear events or persons readable.
The Daily Post and Sunday Post pricing for one year six months and other periods are listed with monthly rates. Notices indicate payments must be advance and sent to the Post Publishing Company Boston with address changes and contact numbers for editors and offices.
As summer ends, trade and industry show an encouraging prospect for the active season. The South begins cotton harvest and industry grows, coal demand rises, crops are safe, idle railcars decrease, and overall material affairs trend upward into the fall season.
Senator Aldrich hints to the President that delaying postal savings deposits is prudent until monetary reform. The idea has gained popular support though Massachusetts relies on strong state banks. Advocates see postal savings as aiding populations outside Massachusetts awaiting deposit facilities.
The Marblehead series pits German and American sonderklasse yachts in an international event organized by the Eastern Yacht Club of Boston and Kaiserlicher Yacht Club Kiel. Past meetings saw both sides win on alternate occasions, with Presidents and governors offering distinguished trophies. Marblehead’s race day marks a significant seafaring spectacle driven by clean sport and strong design rivalries.
Evidence from the Pittsburg investigation shows Pressed Steel Car Company agents violating contract labor laws during a strike. Foreign witnesses testified via interpreters about colonization abroad and labor for the firm, with strike-breakers detailing oppression and alleged bribery and whiskey sales inside a guarded stockade.
Blunt description of extreme mistreatment and defiance against federal and state law during an investigation. The report portrays how the so called protection system enabled brutal conditions, underscoring a stark example of law defiance and social injustice.
The article notes Glenn H. Curtiss's record speed at Rheims surpassing earlier benchmarks, while acknowledging strong performances by Farman and Wright brothers. It mentions the Wrights’ 42.5 mph five mile run at Fort Myer and possible patent actions against Curtiss, with uncertainty about final records until further Wright tests.
At Syuantum on Saturday Hon. James H. Vahey urged candidates for the Legislature to declare their stance on the proposed Federal Constitution amendment and to refuse party endorsement if opposed. The crowd, reflecting broad public support for ratification, expects both parties to act decisively.
Evangelical Alliance tent campaigns in Greater Boston feature William Matheson, ex prize-fighter turned preacher at City Point, drawing conversions in South Boston. In Roxbury Immanuel-Walnut Avenue Church hosts summer sermons with notable preachers visiting from across New England and the United States as Asbury Grove meetings proceed despite showers.
In a humorous meditation the author riffs on seasickness as sickseaness and recalls a coastwise sea voyage. He jokes about boat life from deck to captain, mocks biennial bragging of Europe travel, and notes the captain's silent demeanor and passengers’ vanity about distant journeys.
Paris owes much of its beauty to the Seine which divides the city. The river hosts barges and passenger boats, with grand bridges serving as monuments. Officials enhance river views with expansive banks, boulevards, and artful crossings. steamers offer low fares for river rides. Tomorrow will show a view of the Champs Elysees.
A fragmentary humor note recalls readers who went to the county seat with pride in the United States. It teases the idea of a “to be continued” habit and jokes about dawn mood shifts of a sleepy scout in the early morning.
The observant public learns how Boston libraries curate current events from Oliver Wendell Holmes centenary displays to Mexico flood in reports. Readers observe crowd behavior at Dudley Street station, war maneuvers in Plymouth county, travel notes about librarians’ New York visits, and local social updates including weddings and arrivals.
Poet Walt Mason mocks a dreaming Spanish king as peasants abandon their onions to face Moorish raiders. He laments royal ambitions, wartime glories, and the peril of patriotic duty under a brittle regime.
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