Boston Post 1907 Notice of Subscriptions and Contact
The Boston Post dated February 11, 1907 announces subscription terms and office contacts. It lists editorial and business offices at 259 Washington Street Boston and 1383 1384 Main Street, requests prepayment, and notes publisher BF A Grozier as editor and publisher with a notice about delivery and payment handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Weccess
Posta
BF. A. Grozier
Explanations Clash Over School Rules and Police Power
Mr. Richard Olney asserts that school regulations fall under police power and thus the Japanese have no case. He may be thinking of truant officers in this debate on legal authority and education policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Olney
Jury Deliberations Continue as Press Backs Thaw Acquittal
The special correspondents like Alfred Henry Lewis and Dorothy Dix declare for Thaw's acquittal. It seems an impetuous note for the regular jury to continue its deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Henry Lewis
Dorothy Dix
Thaw
Dog Scare Prolongs Muzzles Amid Rabies Panic
Tens of thousands of well behaved dogs face months of muzzle orders and strict restrictions though no actual rabies case is found. The piece laments Dr Peters's disappointment at the ongoing scare and policy rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Peters
Our Big Growing Debt and Municipal Welfare
The piece questions Boston's rising debt arguing against costly projects such as Copley square improvements and Charles River damming. It advocates simpler school structures and frugality, warning future generations will bear the price if extravagance continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Copley Square
Charles River
Limit The Thaw Coverage By Newspapers
Editorial calls Chattanooga women to curb details of the Thaw case and urges Boston papers to limit columnar coverage. It argues the press bears responsibility but the community must also restrain sensational detail across publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
The
Post
Boston
Boston Transcript
New York Tribune
Globe, Herald Nd Journal
Thaw Reports Hereafter to a Column a Day
The Post announces a definite proposition to its contemporaries to continue thaw reports daily, promising consistent column coverage and ongoing engagement with readers.
International Divorce Schemes Reflect Royal and Aristocratic Feuds
The Count Boni de Castellane’s appeal against his divorce from his American wife stalls any change to the decree and is likened to blackmail. England pursues subtler shaming as the Duchess of Marlborough quietly separates with Edward VII.'s help while the Vanderbilt fortune props the peer. The piece notes international divorce as a curious facet of high society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boni de Castellane
Jay Gould
England
Duchess of Marlborough
Edward VII
Vanderbilt
Frank W. Benson
Corcoran
Washington
Tavern Club
Mr. Bensen
Art Museum
Twilight of the Lords Shapes New Parliament Session
The article notes the Liberal banner cry to abolish the Lords as Parliament reopens. Ireland home rule rises high on the agenda while hereditary peers face renewed opposition. King Edward reportedly writes his throne speech, signaling close scrutiny tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Ireland
Campbell-Bannerman
Edward
The Habit of Eating and Daily Food Rations
Dr. Wiley of the Department of Agriculture says a healthy person should eat four and a half pounds of solids and liquids daily. He notes clerks may need less, while Congressmen require the full ration. Dr. Rullison in Toledo reports fasting since New Year as a health practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Rullison
Toledo
Washington
Adirondacks Dam Bill Sparks Outcry Over Natural Park Integrity
The Adirondack region's status as a health and sport retreat faces alarm as Albany considers a bill to dam streams and ponds for water power. Opponents warn flooding would devastate forest lands and alter the park, with New York and naturalists fearing loss of beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Mountains
Maine Woods
Adirondack
Albany
Adirondacks
Great Natural Park
New England
New York
Rockefeller Endowment Aims Help for Women Colleges
The General Education Board will, through its large endowment, favor women’s colleges in distributing income. Mr Gates, representing Mr Rockefeller, argues that men’s colleges rely on alumni giving, whereas women’s graduates marry or teach or work in literature, leading to less personal fundraising. The plan prioritizes higher education institutions for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
General Education Board
Gates
Endowment Funds for Women’s College Hit by Rockefeller Oil Policy
The article notes strong need for female higher education funding through philanthropy but warns Rockefeller endowment income from Standard Oil securities could drop sharply when water-based privileges are removed and public control resumes. It emphasizes the ongoing demand outpacing current resources and the potential impact on college access for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Endowment
Japanese School Affair and the Labor Question
The Washington conference on Saturday aims to resolve the Mongolian law issue in California with San Francisco authorities. The industrial dispute over Japanese labor versus school segregation is central, with federal treaty talks hinting at mutual restrictions on labor migration and a plea against racial class distinctions in U S rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
California
Japan
United States
American Republic
Augustus head to grace Greek Marble Room at local museum
A semi burst portrait head of Caius Julius Caesar Octavianus, known as Augustus, will soon be placed in the Greek Marble Room of the Museum of Fine Arts as a gift from a prominent local patron. The piece shows wear from movers and weathered features, with humorous commentary on Augustus’s era and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caius Julius Cesar Octavianus
Augustus
Museum of Fine Arts
Art
Julius Cesar
Cesar
Julius
Julius, Jr
Jule
Rome
Tailors Rule Men Into Corsets Sparks Outcry
Washington hosts the Tailors National Protective Association convention as leading tailors draft summer styles for men. The piece lampoons corsets for men, mocking fashion dictates and fear of restrictive garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tailors’ National Protective Association
Washington
Sing Sing
Tailors’ Protective Association
Maggie
Observant Citizen comments on social ills and local changes
The writer notes muzzle thefts from dog owners in cities with muzzle laws, a barroom scene with a man drinking beside his young son, and the Old Colony street railway banning dogs from cars. He also mentions Charlestown farms, Somerville marriage licenses, Malden pest control, weather phenomena, aurora borealis displays, and observer Benson the artist plus ice-market shifts in New Hampshire and Greater Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
Somerville
Monument
Harvard Princeton to Debate State Rights Topic
Harvard and Princeton set a debate for May 22 on whether current federal state power distribution needs readjustment. Trials for the debate begin Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Princeton
Lovelorn Ollie Finds Heiress Inheritance Love
Ollie Dearborn, under the gaze of Huntington, grows from hardship at home with Mrs Lambert to a romance sparked by a cameo brooch and a bold marriage proposal. Aunt Lucy Dearborn reveals she is Huntington's heiress, granting Ollie a future as his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Ollie Lambert
Ollie
Mrs. Lambert
Voure
Louise Dearborn
Lucy Dearborn
Miss Dearborn
Lucy
The Rainy Day Verse Echoes Dark Days
The poem describes a cold dreary day with endless rain and wind. A heart weighed by loss and fading youth clings to memories while insisting hope remains beneath the clouds. It concludes that every life experiences rain and dark days.
Sir William Howard Russell Dies at 86 in London
Sir William How ard Russell editor of the Army and Navy Gazette died in London at age 86. He was a famed war correspondent who served the London Times at the Battle of Bull Run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Army and Navy Gazette — Times
Bull Run
London
William Howard Russell
Army and Navy Gazette
Leondon Times
Battle of
Bliss Perry Assumes Harvard Professorship Today
Bliss Perry editor of the Atlantica Monthly is named professor of Belles Lettres at Harvard. He takes charge of Comparative Literature 12 and English 7th at Cambridge University this morning, while remaining editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bliss Perry
Atlantica Monthly
Harvard
Cambridge University
Professor Moore Lectures on Early Christian Birthplaces
Harvard Professor George F. Moore resumed lectures at Central Congregational Church Newbury and Berkeley streets. He spoke on Religious Conditions in the Countries Where Christianity Was Preached and asserted Christianity was born in Asia Minor Greece Thrace Syria and Armenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Moore
Harvard University
Central Congregational Church
Newbury
Berkeley Streets
Asia Minor
Greece
Thrace
Syria
Armenia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Democratic
the Sunday Post
Maia
Post Publishing
Daily Post
Sunday Post
Printer’s Ink Guarantee Star
Association of American Advertisers
Twilight OF
the Lords
the Adirondacks
Newton Newkirk
Caius Julius Cesar
Octavianus
Sphinx
George T. Angell
Old Colony Street Railroad
Malden
M. D
Norfolk Road
Chestnut Hill
Big Lakes
New Hampshire
Winnipesaukee
Winnisquam
Massachusetts
Wakefield
Nate
Tee
Reese Ti
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Troicu
the American Newspaper Association
Devonshire St
State
Longfellow
Henry W. Longfellow
America
Ida E. Rogers
Batterymarch Street
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
WM. H. Russell
G. F. Moore
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