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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1907
Page
6
The Boston Post published by Post Publishing Co reports holiday edition details from December 25 1907. No. 74 Vol. 189 lists office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts and provides standard newspaper operations information for readers.
The Daily One dollar and fifty cent option covers six months, while three months cost seventy five cents and one month twenty five cents. The Sunday Post is priced at two dollars fifty cents for one year, six months for one dollar twenty five cents, and three months for sixty five cents.
Owing to postal rate increases to the Dominion of Canada, the Daily Post costs 50 cents per month, 3 dollars six months, 6 dollars yearly. Sunday Post 9 cents per copy. Entered as Second Class Matter in Boston. All payments in advance. Editor E A Grozier.
An ornate description of Christmas morning prayers and a grand dinner for the Christmas Lord and companions in the Hall. Twenty dishes served to a mesa at the high table. Guard in coats, officers, and elaborate entrants with boar’s head procession and carol singing.
A morning roundup shows how diverse communities greet each other with Merry Christmas in multiple languages. French Noel Joyeux Italian Buon Natale German Frohliche Weinachten Spanish Felices Pascual Portuguese Boas Festas Norwegian Glaedelig Jul Swedish God Jul Lithuanian Linksmu Kaledu Dutch Genoegelyke Kerstyd Finnish Hauskaa Houlua Bohemian Vesele Vanoce Hungarian Boldog Karacsony.
The piece argues Theodore Roosevelt may be renominated despite Lawson or party efforts to block him. It asserts Roosevelt has shown firmness in his statements and implies Lawson’s influence will not alter the outcome. The writer notes Roosevelt’s demonstrated resolve may shape public perception and party strategy.
A fatal Boston and Maine crossing crash at Somerville Avenue prompts demand for removal of the crossing. The commission meets January 18 but critics urge swifter action to end the annual toll, noting the district is under state railroad supervision and the Superior Court appointment.
The increase of the great Assatan dam across the Nile has been authorized. This will end Philae’s ancient magnificence but will boost irrigation, increase the tilled area, and stabilize water supply year round, aiding Egyptian development and habitation.
Massachusetts Republicans ponder appointing a favorite son for the presidential nomination with Curtis Guild Jr. as the strongest local figure. The piece questions who among state leaders could match Guild’s standing and weighs the possibility of entering the convention without a designated candidate.
The passage questions if Republicans in Massachusetts will use the convention to assert themselves and make a mark, suggesting past subservience to stronger leaders while pondering the potential for a more independent stance when the roll is called.
A Boston newspaper marks the Christmas anniversary with a message praising the spirit of good will. The piece lauds charitable acts, community duty, and broader sharing as central to the holiday. It wishes readers a Merry Christmas and highlights the festival’s universal, wholesome character.
A bursts of crime described as yeggism threatens Boston with gangs of burglaries aided by cars, robbers who use force when needed. The piece calls for stronger police organization to wipe out yegg activity in metropolitan Boston.
Alfred Farlow of Boston counters claims in The Post about Christian Science, stating the church protects the poor and that practitioners charge nominal fees. He notes donations by Mrs. Eddy are generous and publicized, and that charitable work is quietly performed outside church ranks.
The piece presents Newton Newkirk's column with a quip about the janitor and a Missouri mindset. It reflects light commentary about attitudes and local character in a concise column teaser style.
A compact guide to bridge etiquette outlines rules for both sexes. Men should abandon business if worried about concentration and avoid revealing questions about trumps while blaming errors on partners. Women are advised not to smoke in mixed company though allowed in exclusive gatherings. The hostess awards consolation favors and players may question own play with rising inflection.
In a polemical letter from Actorines Inn New York Gertrudia Mongolian Gum Drop appeals to a public figure for relief from harassment by students and crowds during one night engagements. She cites a North Adams incident with Williams College supporters and laments harsh treatment of performers in early 20th century show business. She signs with Katharing Kampbell Kill Cranetie in support.
The Observant Citizen notes Christmas charity by the Massachusetts Prison Reform League led by Mrs. Florence Spooner. It mentions actor Charles Miller’s Boston ambitions, Captain A. A. Folsom’s death, and customs like the green barrister bag entering popularity. It also covers social events, school plans, and local notices across Boston and surrounding towns.
In a sentimental Christmas tale from Stella Insworth and her daughter Carol, a lieutenant is prevented from visiting due to a missing permit. Carol bravely asks Santa to bring her father home, and Santa secretly retrieves him from his posting, reuniting the family on Christmas Day. The story centers on faith, family duty, and a hopeful Santa figure in a closely observed small-town setting.
A firelit New England living room glows with holly and a Yuletide tree as Stella Insworth and her five year old daughter Carol share a quiet tableau. Stella's gentle, truthful face contrasts with Carol's curious blue eyes and golden curls awaiting Santa. A tender mother daughter moment unfolds with Santa Claus anticipation.
The verse celebrates communal merriment during Christmas with imagery of ivy and holly, smoke from neighbors chimneys, and ovens full of baked meats. It evokes a festive, social atmosphere as households prepare feasts and decorations.
Arthur Brown Bradley and Martin Montgomery Bradley sue to invalidate the senator’s will saying their late father acknowledged them as his children. The suit, filed by guardian Mrs Maddison, mother of Mrs Bradley, cites familial acknowledgment in Washington.
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