Subscription rates and notice for The Sunday Post
The notice lists daily and Sunday Post subscription rates: daily one year three dollars. six months one fifty. three months seventy five cents. monthly twenty five cents. Sunday Post one year two fifty. six months one twenty five. three months sixty five cents. It instructs subscribers to provide current and future addresses for address changes and notes second class matter status. It cautions against sending cash and says payments should be made to the Post Publishing Company.
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the Sunday Post
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Boston Post subscription notice from editor and publisher
Editorial rooms and offices in Boston New York addresses announce that the Boston Post can be secured at leading New York hotels. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration without further notice. Readers without regular delivery should notify by mail. HB. A. Grozier is editor and publisher.
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A Pretty Good Year Ends With Hope For Tomorrow
In a reflective review the year is judged broadly prosperous with no widespread distress. Local progress and favorable conditions are noted, while near term events such as the East Boston tunnel opening and political shifts loom large in public attention. The piece emphasizes overall improvement and human responsibility shaping the year’s character.
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Boston
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Port Arthur
The Vote at Fall River Union Cotton Operatives
The Fall River vote by union cotton operatives signals no hope for wage coercion by mills. It clarifies responsibility rests with manufacturers to seek common ground for fair pay and family support, not war or violence. The unions reiterate their position from six months ago on living wages.
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Fall River
Wage Cut Standoff Narrows to Arbitration Question
A heated exchange over wage reductions tests workers resolve as months of hunger and cold persist. The text argues workers endure, resist the 12 percent cut, and urges manufacturers to accept arbitration to settle the dispute.
Debunking Cotton Destruction Move in the South
The article argues against a Southern campaign to burn surplus cotton to raise prices, noting 3000 bales burned at Fort Gaines and similar reports. It says prices last year were driven by speculation, demand is muted by high costs, and a coordinated crop destruction cannot lift prices.
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Fort Gaines
Czar Promises Equal Rights and Legal Reforms in Ukase
The Czar pledges equal rights before the law for all citizens, limits administrative trials, and promises religious toleration. He asserts these reforms are basic human rights and questions how Russia has endured without them, framing them as concessions from the autocratic government.
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Nicholas II
Post Readers Santa Claus Fund Receives $5021.20
A historical notice records donations to the Post Readers Santa Claus Fund, noting totals of $5021.20 and previous acknowledgment of $4994.20 on Dec 30 from Friends at Walter Baker & Co. Ltd and Charles G. Chance of 787 Sixth Street, South Boston, with a net balance of negative $5021.20.
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Santa Claus Fund
Charles G. Chance
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Boston
Donation from Walter Baker Co to Fall River children
A note from Walter Baker Co Limited of Dorchester dated December 30 1904 encloses twenty five dollars for the benefit of Fall River children. The contributors are described as friends at the Walter Baker company.
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Fall River
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd
Dorchester
Readers Praise Post Readers in Fall River Christmas Joy
Editorial in Corbett's Herald lauds the Boston Post for delivering Christmas joy to homes in Fall River, spreading cheer to a city in distress.
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Providence
Boston Post
Fall River
Boston Post distributes Christmas gifts to Fall River children
The Boston Post did a commendable deed by giving Christmas presents to Fall River children. The gifts were sensible and practical, and widely welcomed by the recipients. A Happy New Year to the Post.
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Boston Post
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Boston Post Santa supports Fall River mill strikers
The Boston Post plans to send Santa Claus to Fall River on Monday bearing gifts for the children of the striking mill workers, a gesture praised as timely and in keeping with the paper’s reputation for doing the right thing at the right time.
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Brockton Enterprise
Boston Post
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Boston Post praised for Christmas cheer for Fall River workers
The Boston Post is commended for its kindness in providing Christmas cheer to children of Fall River operatives out of employment, reflecting a philanthropic effort during hard times.
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Waltham Times
Boston Post
Fall River
A Christmas Cigars Misunderstanding Ends in a Kiss
In Newton Newkirk's All Sorts a weary couple share a fire side moment over Christmas cigars Mrs Buffum doubts her gift yet Henry admits the cigars satisfy him The ruse fades as affection prevails and they share a light kiss by the flames
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Pilkins
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New Year Resolutions Mock Serious for 1905
In a satirical Saint Nicholas column the author jokes about past vows broken in 1904 and jokes about making new resolutions for 1905. He lampoons vice and urges modest aims while noting the absurdity of grand pledges and predicting a new set of resolutions for 1906.
South Boston Yacht Club Ball Set for Feb 7
The South Boston Yacht Club will hold its annual ball in Paul Revere Hall on Tuesday February 7. Local members invite guests to attend the formal event with details listed in club notices.
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Paul Revere Hall
Great Annual Reduction Sale at A Shuman & Co
A Shuman & Co announces a storewide Great Annual Reduction Sale to clear remaining season stock. Prices drop across overcoats suits trousers hats and boots for men women and children with many items marked at five to ten dollars and lower including 3 piece suits and various coats and footwear.
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A. Shuman & CO
Tun nel tales and city currents in East Boston and Cambridge
A crowded bulletin mixes homey vignettes from Boston area life with tunnel fascination and public events. Streets, tunnels, coasting hills, and a temple donation frame a mosaic of local scenes. Notable items include East Boston tunnel feats, civic banquets, youth street musicians, and a Cambridge police officer’s return from illness.
New Year Reunites Old Lovers In Midnight Return
An aging actor, John Jaynes, returns to his native city on New Year’s Eve in disguise. He watches his former fiancée Margaret in a grand room, limps home with a twisted ankle, drinks wine to steady him, then reveals himself. The embrace signals reconciliation as the New Year dawns.
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Park Theatre
Margaret
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