Boston Post subscription rates and publication details
The Boston Post publicizes subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, noting prices for various terms and Canada copies. It lists publishing office contacts, editor and publisher, and advance payment requirements with instructions on renewals and delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Yamal
Ove Ccevssassesoessiss
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Post
Maas
Post Publishing
Boston Merchants Advocate Tariff Revision Policy
The Boston Merchants Association endorses a thorough tariff revision aiming to lower duties through schedule readjustment. It rejects modifying its stance for standpatters and urges a general principle rather than methods, arguing the change serves consumer demands and avoids detailed plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Merchants’ Association
Washington
The Ottoman Parliament Opens in Constantinople
Turkey becomes a constitutional monarchy as the Sultan opens the new Parliament in Constantinople. The Young Turk movement achieved change without bloodshed and received international praise from Russia and the United States. The world welcomes the reform and anticipates a period of development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duma
Washington
Turkey
Young Turk Party
Constantinople
Help the Santa Claus Helpers of Christmas Charity
The piece urges children and readers to support Santa Claus by donating real toys books clothes and candies rather than money. It praises Salvation Army workers and asks readers to answer letters sent to the Post, acting as Santa’s understudies to spread joy this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Salvation Army
Wood famine warns of conservation impact on pulp trade
A Kingston report notes an American bidder plans to raise 500000 cords of sunken Rideau River pine pilings and ship them to Ogdensburg for bleaching pulp. The piece contrasts 1846 and 1905 schooling, arguing modern teachers and methods boost spelling, arithmetic, geography, while stressing true learning and self-reliance over mere test scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kingston
Rideau River
St. Lawrence
Ogdensburg
Rideau
John L. Riley
Central Street Grammar School
Springfield
Lincoln
Forest policy urged to prevent timber famine
The article argues that under wasteful tariffs and current forest practices a timber famine looms as timber lies buried under water. It calls for forest reservation and free imports to avert shortages and avoid digging up antiquated refuse to fuel today’s industries.
House resolves to challenge Roosevelt over presidential claims
Resolutions adopted without dissent in the U S House demand the President produce evidence for statements impeaching Congress. Congressman Perkins says hearings do not justify the President’s assertion. The House asks the President to make good or explain the basis of his cited arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Washington
United States
Congress
Roosevelt
Perkins
House
Senate
A Split in the Yellow Peril and US Japan Relations
The piece argues the United States acted honestly after Pekin siege and rejects indemnities. It predicts Japan seeks East domination and China annexation, while praising a future treaty aligning China with the US. It foresees Panama Canal opening reshaping East commerce and mission work and mentions Prince Yuk Lang and Rear Admiral Emory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pekin
Japan
China
Celestial Kingdom
Manchuria
America
Panama Canal
Prince Yuk Lang
Emory
Suburban Sonnets and Ancient Cut-Ups in Milwaukee Romance
A quirky column notes an elderly Milwaukee pair Ludwig Teweles and Henrietta Mintz who married in Kenosha after a long courtship. It playfully portrays their age gap, romance, and a harvest-time honeymoon, highlighting that love can bloom late in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwig Teweles
Milwaukee
Henrietta Mintz
Tienrietta
Henrietta
Ludwig
Kenosha
Wis
Judge Slosson
Dan Cupid
The Ballet and the Big Stick
Twenty chorus girls from a Washington playhouse visited President Roosevelt on Wednesday. He greeted them with cheerfulness and praise, calling them desirable citizens. The girls found the meeting cordial, one praising the President as the greatest bundle of energy ever seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
President Roosevelt
Teddy
Baby Born With Twelve Toes Draws Local Whimsy
Colonel and Mrs. Weathersby of Wall South Dakota welcomed a 10 pound boy with six toes on each foot. The child, unique in the state, may be nicknamed Six Toe Lopez. Local folks expect playful remarks as he grows, with toe based puns likely to follow him to school.
Public Safety Observations and Winter Building Boom
The Observant Citizen describes street cleaners’ uniforms serving practical use. A man lights a laborer with a cigar match, and a West Somerville youth’s careless cigarette sparks a near disaster. The piece notes milder weather aiding Chelsea builders with about thirty new dwellings in four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Street
Rogers Avenue
West Somerville
Chelsea
City notes on new fire station and local events
The article reports progress on municipal buildings including a new central fire station and city stables costing about 50 000. It covers local society items such as a Knights of Pythias convention plan, a Gloucester to Boston animal gift, a crippled boy amusing pedestrians, and community happenings in Chelsea and Somerville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Local 38
Union of State, City and Town TV Employees
Massachusetts
Chelsea Knights of Pythias
Milwaukee
Province Court
William Riley
Gloucester
Tom
Boston
Newspaper Row
Somerville
Tropkins
J. Wilbur Chapman
Charles M. Alexander
Australia
Middletown High tackle shocks school with loud socks
In Middletown Conn on December 17 Augustus Marsh a high school tackle rushed from the building and caused a stir. Students stopped turning up their trousers in rivalery over his loud stockings. His bright socks drew attention from teachers and classmates alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown, Conn
Augustus Marsh
Middletown High School
Augustus
Woman with a string of bird names in Hammond story
A Hammond resident near Martenton reports a woman born Partridge has married three times. Her first husband was Robin the second Sparrow and her current husband is Quayle, reflecting a life of unusual names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
Martenton
Partridge
Robin
Sparrow
Quayle
Student dies from lung test machine incident
John Bruce Woodward, a State University student in Lexington, dies after a blood vessel bursts in his lung during a lung testing procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
John Bruce Woodward
The
State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Democratic Paper
New England
FE. A. Grozier
Newton Newkirk
Brighton
Rol Vox
Sphinx
Maurice Ketten
Little Hugsy
Hubby
Sone
Foo
Charles A. Price
Quincy
Reece
Cardiff
Wales
England
Bunker
South Boston
Molly Waters
James Wwaters
Waltham Training School
Miss Waters
United States Circuit Court
Federal Building
Bt Bt Bt
Somerville National Bank
Bow Street
William H. Garland
Dodge
Garland
Francis J. Butler
St. Leo’s Church
Dorchester Centre
Father Butler
Atlantic Avenue
Solar System
Boston Magazine
Boston Men
Rose
Bodkin
Ink Weils
Summer ST
Hovey’s Retail
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