Subscription rates and mail instructions for The Post
The Post lists daily rates of eight dollars for one year, six months at 1.60, three months at 0.75, and monthly at 0.25. The Sunday Post offers one year at 2.50, six months at 1.25, and three months at 0.65. Change of address requires current and new details, and all mail goes at sender's risk with checks or money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
Editorial Rooms and Boston Post Information
The Boston Post details office contacts and subscription terms with a call for readers to report delivery issues. It quotes Mr. Douglas and General Miles praising the governor and the militia, noting Miles will enhance the office’s prestige and expected efficiency of the militia under veteran leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
General Miles
Dalton
Miles
Fifty eighth Congress Opens with Uncertain Tariff Reform Prospects
The opening of the Fifty eighth Congress faces a fragile start as election politics linger. A prior rushed session left big issues undone and a tariff reform dispute looms, risking a special spring session. Roosevelt now stands stronger, shaping relations with Congress and likely influencing actions before his inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Williams Urges Passive Resistance Over Seats in Congress
In Spartanburg South Carolina Congressman Williams argued that Southern states should resist being underrepresented in Congress if the 14th amendment reduces their seats. The piece labels the stance as fictitious and notes Northern Democrats oppose voter and property restrictions that discriminate against Black citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Mississippi
Spartanburg
S. C
Congress
Washington
House
North
South
Miles Accepts Governor Douglas Staff Post
Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles accepts a place on Governor Douglas's military staff with praise for the proper tendering and gracious reception of the appointment. The exchange reflects commendable conduct and mutual respect in the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Miles
Douglas
King Cotton Record-Size Cotton Crop Predicted
The Department of Agriculture estimates a record crop of 12,162,000 bales, revised higher by 900,000 from prior records. Linters not counted could add 250,000 bales, with a potential total near 18,000,000. Strong implications for industry, labor, and trade in the North and South, amid fluctuating prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
King
Fall River
New England
South
End of inquiry into Rogers building riot mystery
Tech and police face a month long probe into the Rog ers building riot on Nov 2 with 115 injured including 107 students and eight bystanders. Among 56 head blows, 47 were from behind, 28 skins broken, ten struck a second time. Other injuries included body, limb blows, kicks and choking. How did it happen and who can explain the violence?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Hill
Technology People
Prince of Wales to Sail World for Health Tour
London reports the Prince of Wales will command a cruiser squadron to sail in March for a health tour. The fleet, led from Good Hope, includes Drake as second in command and ships with 18 knot cruising speed. The voyage will visit colonies and New York amid earlier consumption rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince of Wales
Prince Henry of Battenburg
Colonies
New York
Elope Dream Fades In A Boston Streetcar Ordeal
A fragmentary dramatic piece presents Liz and a fragile romance set in Boston with a narrator recalling a betrothed love interrupted by poverty and betrayal. The scene shifts to a comic vision of Mrs. Kupe Ponne Cutter and her driver James navigating torn up streets in a shopping outing that spirals into a maze of detours and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kupe Ponne Cutter
James
Boston
Rise & Shine, Jewellers
Winter Street
Boylston
Kupe Penne Cutter
Washington Street
Roxbury
Washington and
Washington
Essex
Summer
Summer Street
Devonshire
Franklin
Milk
East
Harbor
Christmas Spirits and Midwinter Tales in Boston
A column recounts holiday plans and local scenes in Boston. The writer notes skating at the Public Garden, theater plans by Eugene Cowles, charity fairs at Westminster House, and social events featuring Mrs. Emily Selinger. Anecdotes describe public behavior, a lawyer’s egg ordering mishap, and a comic memory lapse in Watertown.
The Kneipp cure for rheumatism criticized by two women
The cold water treatment by Dr. Rechter of St. Louis is described as too cold and clammy. It uses ice water showers and tub baths, packing in ice, and restrained diet. Critics say the method is uncomfortable and unlikely to gain popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kneipp
Rechter
St. Louis
U. S
Bob
Jim
Fred
Mr. Scribner
Jennie
Critique of Governor Bates Speech At Home Market Club
A letter to the editor rebukes Governor Bates for an off color remark during an official Taunton visit. The writer claims the joke belittled the Taunton Insane Asylum residents and Douglas supporters, implying Bates favors his own backers as sane while Douglas backers are likened to the insane. The piece appears in Boston on December 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jeannie B. Chaloner
Springfield
Appalachian Mountain Club
Tremont
Chaloner
California
Home Market Club
Douglas
Taunton Insane Asylum
Taunton
Bates
Debutante Season Opens With Boston Society Invites
Mrs Herbert M Sears hosts a Monday dinner at her Commonwealth avenue residence as Boston society circles welcome debutantes. Prominent families including the Warrens, the Sterns, the Hemenways and Baroness Van Meyer circulate invitations for winter social events and gatherings across Beacon Street and surrounding suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert M. Sears
Commonwealth Avenue
Sears
Bar Harbor
Pride’s Crossing
Samuel D. Warren
Marlboro Street
Karlstein
Dedham
Warren
Mabel Bayard Warren
Katharine Warren
Boston
Leland Stanford
California
Berkeley
Stanford
Kate Lincoln
Wollaston
Robert B. Porter
Charles H. Porter
Quincy
Augustus Hemenway
Clarendon Street
Canton
Horace H. Stevens
Beacon Street
Magnolia
Josephine Stevens
Samuel James Elder
Winchester
Margaret Elder
Waldo Richards
Mary Rivers
Milton
Dear Miss Champagne Love and parental opposition in a marriage question
A young man 27 asks about marrying a 25 year old beloved despite parental disapproval. The columnist replies that he is old enough to choose and should consider only his and the woman’s suitability. Suggests he convinces his parents to accept the woman as the solution, noting love makes other choices unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Bobby Saunders
Bobby
Miss Champagne
Lone
Arthur
Forbidden Meeting Reveals Hidden Identities
A tense scene unfolds as a young woman confronts a deception in a ye old house. Jim and a mysterious visitor discuss mistaken identities and a planned reunion while Edith Saunders reveals a longing to learn the truth about a past connection. The narrator resolves to see Edith again Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Saunders
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Ost
Representative Democratic Paper of
Boston Post
Post
BE. A. Grozipr
Daily Post
King Cotton
Tech and Police
Newton Newkirk
Liz
Observant Citizen
Eugene Cowles
Vermont
Yuletide
Margaret Wycherly
William Butler Yeats
Chickering Hall
the Majestic
Miss Wycherly
Westminster
Copley Square
Emily Selinger
Back Bay
Annie Shumway Greely
Brookline Lodge of Elks
Harvard Congregational Church
Apollo Quartet
William L. Newton
Ward 18
Big Bill Devery
Price
Ward 23
Newton
South Station
Southern Pacific Railway
Somerville
Broadway Park
G. Bosworth
Watertown
E. Barbara Edgarton
P. O. Box
Boston, Mass
Alice
Gov. Bates
Cha
Shuchit
Dickens
Darwin Fothergill
Kingsley
Scott
Bronte
Muloch
Blackmore
Darwin
Vanity Fair
Tom Brown
Last of the Mohicans
Vavia
Robinson Crusoe
Romola
Emerson and
Thelma
Pompeii
Hypatia
John Halifax
Lorna Doone
Uncle Tom’s
Weusvesus
Jordan Marsh CO
Merrill & Baker
Irving Emerson Corelll -Lytton
the Post
Mildred Champagne
X-Zalia
Comers Pesent AL School
Walker Bidge
Boylston St
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