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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1907
Page
6
Daily notice from Post Publishing Company dated February 25 1907. Official town affairs and notices published from 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The Post lists subscription prices for one year six dollars fifty cents and six months one dollar and fifty cents three months sixty five cents. The Sunday Post offers one year two dollars fifty cents six months one dollar twenty five cents three months sixty five cents. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will end at expiration without notice. If delivery fails, notify via mail to the publisher Grozier.
The Ottawa government is urged to declare the North Pole Canadian property. The argument notes Peary did not fence the ice, implying a potential claim, and wonders about enduring harsh winters making the issue moot.
A Syracuse astronomer predicts a cold wave based on sun observations. He notes prediction depends on factors beyond his control and would have earned fame if proven a prophecy a month earlier.
An incident involving Police Inspector Smith and President Roosevelt's guard ends with no injuries when the guard drops his pistol. The report notes the broader context of police experiences in shooting alleged mad dogs.
The Hon. John S. Wise told the Massachusetts Club that ceding the Philippine Islands to Japan could keep Japan out of San Francisco. He argued it would be a fair arrangement and even suggested giving them the Philippines regardless.
The passage argues against giving the President power to lower Dingley tariffs on coal steel and lumber for reciprocity. It cites Congressman Ames as the originator of the idea and notes Massachusetts resistance to any conditional or uncertain concessions. The piece asserts industries require free access with no strings attached.
Congressman Tawney warns of a $100,000,000 deficit for the 1908 fiscal year. A poor cereal crop could worsen conditions, as another general election approaches and the Republican administration and Congress face scrutiny.
The Chicago flyer wreck on the Pennsylvania road Friday night is attributed to broken bolts and spreading rails on new steel cross-ties. The New York Central wreck at Woodlawn is blamed on faulty construction due to unreplaced wood cross-ties.
The report notes the combination of a grade downgrade, a sharp curve, and a train running late to explain multiple incidents. Each case ended with adverse outcomes as the factors converged to hinder movement and safety.
President Roosevelt defends robust college football arguing for reform of abuses rather than abolition. He supports continuing athletics with stricter controls, while Dr. Eliot favors stopping the game to curb excesses. Early signs suggest the new rules improve play and spectator interest.
President Roosevelt, in a Harvard Union address, argues for State rights while acknowledging limits when rights shield oppression or national weakness. He challenges critics and warns against constitutional overreach by the federal government. He cites Washington and stresses cautious reform.
Rev George Patterson urged greater charitable acts at St Vincent's South Boston during high mass. He contrasted modern Christians with dark ages and urged parishioners to aid the poor and the Sisters of Charity at Carney Hospital. An invitation was extended to attend the Knights of Columbus housewarming at their new day nursery.
A playful verse recounts Maud Muller's attempt to control the spirited old horse Jim. She trades for a steadier mare with the Judge watching, ending with Maud’s clever brag about outwitting a Probate Judge in Brighton Massachusetts.
A witty aphorism framed as a quip on financial thrift, noting a lobster’s shortfall as a metaphor for fiscal strain. The saying uses playful phrasing to comment on economic limits in a humorous way.
A man leaped from a Boston and Albany train as it passed through Massachusetts and sprained his ankle. The reasons given include thinking the train had stopped and rushing to reach a destination. Also noted are various unrelated items and jokes from the period, including other headlines and local notes.
The committee arranging the reception for Bulmer Hobson at Faneuil Hall on March 10 will meet at 7:45 this evening in the Franklin School, 1151 Washington street with John H. Dillon presiding.
The piece surveys Shaksperian theatre at Castle Square Tremont and contributing players, outlines fireman hardships on High Street, honors Colonel Higginson on Longfellow, and records local society, club, and Elks charity gains with community plans amid varied Boston notes.
A five story building at Franklin avenue and Seventh street housing the Globe Clothing Company burned this afternoon. The fire caused about 75060 dollars in damage and three firemen were slightly hurt.
Harris reads his mother's plea to return home and contemplates leaving Alice, who greets him with a cheerful berry gathering. He declares his love, but Alice reveals a hidden lie about her aunt and hints at her Clinton home, altering their future.
Robert Sturgis is referenced as the wealthy broker. Harris questions. Alice admits deception and asks forgiveness. No-Noel. Sturgis consoles and kisses Alice, sealing reconciliation.
Advice column excerpt from Mildred Champagne offering dating guidance to a young militia member who loves a college student. The adviser suggests matching ambition, pursuing education, and presenting himself as an equal or higher partner to win her regard. The tone favors confident self-improvement and social climbing.
A young lady asks if she should bow to a male neighbor she has not been introduced to and if it is proper to declare her feelings or write to a man she has met only twice. The adviser emphasizes neighborly conduct, honesty in love, and weighing whether writing is necessary versus saying it when next meeting.
The Rev. P. S. Henson preached at Tremont Temple on Stick urging adherence to a definite line in business and life. He cited lawyers and doctors proving themselves through years of work and urged people to remain faithful to religion amid challenges to the Bible.
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