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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
Dec 03, 1907
Page
18
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription prices with per year and short-term options. Rates shown include daily one year at 4.00, six months 1.50, three months 75 cents, one month 25 cents. Sunday Post one year 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 65 cents.
Due to higher postal charges to the Dominion of Canada the Daily Post costs 50c per month 3 and a half dollars for six months and six dollars yearly. Sunday Post costs 9c per copy. Subscriptions must be prepaid and paid to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Editorial Rooms Business Office Boston.
The reopening of mills across New England shows a rapid return to full time work after brief shutdowns. Thousands resume jobs with overtime возможность to meet demand, signaling recovery from the Asmoney crisis and easing potential hardship.
A St. Louis court broadens interstate commerce to cover the continuous transport of goods from one state to another. It asserts federal control over railroads across the country, including intrastate routes previously governed by state law. The decision parallels Roosevelt's postroads theory in scope and authority.
Washington discussions favor increasing national bank issues backed by government collateral during emergencies. The proposal would require interest to curb note issuance after crises and aligns with existing clearing house certificates, avoiding a full central bank solution.
The piece notes California lawmakers Julius Kahn and Ef A Hayes plan to press a vigorous anti Japanese immigration bill in Congress. They claim state sentiment supports exclusion while President Roosevelt hesitates. Enforcement through passports could curb Asiatic labor under existing laws with Japanese cooperation.
Booker Washington told Congregational ministers yesterday that within two years whiskey sales would end in every Southern State except Louisiana and Texas the Southerner who wants to see liquor bans nationwide may soon gain support across the region.
A temperance lecture argues for regulation over prohibition as best for temperance. The speaker cites New England states favoring license, Maine retaining prohibition, and suggests the South may adopt a similar policy depending on regional needs and sentiment. The piece notes public respect for speakers in barrooms and the influence of local option.
The Observant Citizen Victor Maurel and his wife return to Boston after eight years away. Mme Maurel, a celebrated dramatist, works on new plays for Mme Duse and Blanche Walsh. The piece also mentions Chopin style, public garden ice, and various Boston figures including Miss Mary Shaw and a lively Brattle Square incident.
A well dressed foreigner and a local man clashed in a noisy misunderstanding at Tremont and Winter, drawing a crowd and police intervention. Bystanders urged fighting, while a matron admonished decorum and a cop warned both sides. The foreigner and another man later exchanged words through a third party.
A travelling man notes a B and A line train in Worcester. The conductor claims no train ever leaves on time. The man reveals the 11 15 is actually last Saturday's and three days late, with today's 11 15 not likely to depart before Friday.
A humorous exchange describes a dream where heaven resembles a vast department store. Merchandise prices in the dream are 98 cents, contrasting with higher costs remembered elsewhere.
In a December blizzard the Brookville express nears a snowbound hometown. Engineer David Cummings fights through fear and injury after saving passengers as a crash occurs, while wife Margaret tends and comforts him, recalling the lamp that shone for his mother.
Arthur F. Dolan became the new register of probate and took over duties yesterday morning. He received numerous congratulations and floral tributes throughout the day. In a late ceremony he urged office staff to work in harmony and promote good fellowship.
The 18th annual report of the trustees of the Industrial School for Deformed and Crippled Children shows ongoing success. Pupils learn printing, needlework, cooking, cane-seating and basket work to earn a living. Attendance last year was 3 pupils. capacity is 25 more, but funds are lacking.
A reader asks how to interpret a young man’s alleged engagement and her own feelings. The advisor urges caution, notes a possible bias in his denials, and advises waiting for clear commitment before giving her heart, while warning against acting on unverified signals.
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