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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1906
Page
6
The coal operators appear ready to strike this spring to push lucrative prices, storing vast quantities to profit from conflict. John Mitchell’s leadership is questioned as local miners dispute his authority, raising concern for thousands of miners and the public who would bear the costs, urging a peaceful resolution.
A historical reflection on George Washington’s leadership and lasting impact on American governance notes his military service, restraint as a democrat, and steadfast commitment to constitutional principles. The piece urges readers to study his farewell address and the caution against neglecting enduring civic ideals as the republic faces new dangers.
New York newspapers debate municipal ownership as a factor in city credit. Bond yields rose while overall rates on bonds climbed. investors now demand lower, more stable returns. Proponents argue municipal ownership could improve credit with proper conditions like civil service reform and higher office standards.
The passage recalls Washington urging peaceful commerce with all nations and entangling alliances with none. It warns that abandoning isolation would invite entanglements with eastern monarchies, risking the young republic's stability and core principles. He is portrayed as a philosopher and statesman who warned against meddling in foreign intrigues.
A portrait of Arthur Balfour facing a difficult bid for a seat in Manchester East. The piece notes his past Tory strength, recent Liberal recovery, and challenges from Joseph Chamberlain, with the fish market Billingsgate serving as a metaphor for the contest and timing.
Letter to the Post argues for renaming Dorchester street to St. Augustine avenue. Writer, a longtime resident, says the change aids progress and avoids confusion from multiple Dorchester streets. Cites Dorchester avenue and heights as reminders of local patriots and urges update to unify names. Dated February 21, 1906.
A South Bostonian defends proposals to rename Dorchester street to St Augustine avenue arguing the city’s progress and patriotism demand change. He counters critics who fear disruption, urging the mayor to act in the best interests of the city amid February 21, 1906 discourse.
A humorous mini essay lampoons George Washington as birth day toast. It parodies his life from youth toward independence, noting his adoption of the nation as “father” while lampooning modern figures like Rockefeller. It blends playful misstatements with historical allusions and satirical quips.
On this date in 1732 George Washington, a pivotal figure in American history, was born. The observant chronicle notes this birthday as a foundational moment in the nation’s founding era.
A brief note titled What the Sphinx Says discusses a puzzling adage about a pug and its fate, presenting a sharp, concise line about proof arising from action. It reads as a wry, quotable quotation reflecting on cause and consequence in a compact polemic.
Boston singer Mandick Williams will appear in this city at the Globe Theatre next week, with a welcome expected by locals. The item references her return after several seasons away and notes the public’s warm reception in the past.
A Kansas City Times piece describes the arrival of a touring Opry style show with a large cast and a sensational atmosphere. It notes the bustling set, a free admittance for the band, and a lively crowd amid depictions of dramatic stage moments.
A curious figure confronts human frailty as he navigates temptation and risk. The confrontation reveals vulnerability and the limits of control in a tense encounter.
Society pages announce the engagement of Miss Audrey W. Stanwood to Edward Isham, with plans for a early autumn wedding. Several dinners and luncheons mark anniversaries, visits, and entertaining in Boston, Kennebunkport, Palm Beach, and New York as prominent families host and travel.
A young wife and her friend mock her husband Charley Marvin by swapping a poem about meals for a plain dinner. The plan backfires as Charley recognizes the joke in the verses and offers to foot the bill, inviting her to join him for lunch while he plans to reveal the ruse.
A Pittsburg Post verse laments a fashionable woman’s winter attire as she parts with slush and snow. The speaker mourns the loss of her grip on seasonality and style, noting dropstitched hose, low-cut flimsy shoes, and sawed-off elbow sleeves as blights on her spring readiness.
A man writes about courting a wealthy neighbor and asks how to propose marriage. The reply urges directness and honesty. Tell her you love her and wish to wed, share willingness to work for her happiness, and avoid mentioning dowry or outside support.
A 24 year old man asks how to win a woman who entertains other suitors. The adviser cautions that many young women flirt until a husband is pursued and encourages risking a firm proposal, noting rivalry may disappear if he is ready to commit.
An open letter from Brookline Citizens' Committee led by Leonard Co. Wason and B. Frank Carroll responds to the Parents' Association platform. It asserts the town's school committee has historically remained free from political influence and that no elective board has been more insulated.
The speaker argued that current School Board members with children in district schools should not resign as a rule when their children leave. He asserted town schools are in better condition now than ever, and noted that each present board member has been elected by voters in turn.
Miss Frances Louise Wills daughter of Mr and Mrs John Ellis and Frederic Charles Whemball were married at All Saints Episcopal Church Dorchester in a floral decorated service. Rev Charles T Whittemore officiated with organist Charles Lewis Greene. After a large reception at the Ellis home the couple will reside at 176 Miller Street Dorchester and be at home after June 1.
Rossini's Stabat Mater will be sung at First Baptist Church on Commonwealth Avenue next Sunday evening the sixth in a winter series of oratorio services. It will be the last special musical service until Easter. Pastor Dr Rowley will speak briefly on a theme appropriate to the service.
A Portland Oregonian critique argues wealthy urban women lack credibility in advocating woman suffrage. It contrasts rich, idle lifestyles with the practical suffrage case, while noting working women’s groups may bolster support. The piece also highlights California grape pickers with vivid ethnic imagery and ends with a Kansas City Star anecdote about a Erie woman hosting dinner and recounting a chicken’s end with a grim, humorous tone.
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