Telephones Main Nos 1 1383 1384
Classified notice lists telephone exchange numbers 1004 1005 at Main Street for reader contact and inquiries. Notable detail includes two lines of main numbers. No further event or action described.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1908
Page
6
Classified notice lists telephone exchange numbers 1004 1005 at Main Street for reader contact and inquiries. Notable detail includes two lines of main numbers. No further event or action described.
Old volunteer fire captains oppose Representative O Donnell s plan to increase militia interest by paying 50 cents per drill or target practice appearance. Suburban fire company records show volunteers drawn by pay are often slow to respond at peril, proving money cannot buy ideal volunteers.
General Edgar R. Champlin sits with Speaker Cole and Representative Luce as candidates for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. Westward signals show Colonel Goetting reconsidering. The piece lampoons party infighting over Draper’s gubernatorial kite and calls Feeney and McNary to refocus on the State Democracy’s readiness against rivals.
The article portrays Associate Justice Harlan as outspoken on a larger navy and permanent Pacific naval bases. It speculates on future tensions with Japan, noting his stance could influence government policy and questioning if Admiral Evans’s fleet may return to Atlantic waters.
Mme Luisa Tetrazzini arrives in the United States amid reminiscences of Veante Lind’s debut. She denies pleading guilty to claims and proclaims herself not the sole talented singer. She says discoveries of herself were luck and warns stage-struck women managers overlook obscurer talents.
A report on last week's Parker building fire argues the 12th story was within reach of the water towers, exposing dangers of unbridled skyscraper licenses. It notes warped steel, with bricks charred, walls out of plumb, and upper structures at risk of collapse, urging advances in high rise fire suppression.
In Somerville Congressman McCall rejects party whip guidance on penal code amendments. He dissents from Republicans backing severe conspiracy penalties, arguing the measures are unjust and aimed at strikes and boycotts, while sustaining his own conscience over party obedience.
Chicago University professor Charles Zueblin told the Women's Educational and Industrial Union that city boards and business interests control government. He urged liberty equality and fraternity and criticized current government as boss and corporation driven. He urged democratic training for children and workingmen.
The seventh annual St. Alphonsus Association banquet in Roxbury on Smith street is seen as the largest yet with 500 attendees expected. A 7 PM reception leads to addresses by Governor Guild, Mayor Hibbard, Judge Michael Murray, the Rev. James Hayes, the Rev. Jerome J. Herlihy, and Mr. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick.
A Chicago Record Herald verse urges individuals to publicize accomplishments and talents. It cautions that praise from others may be required to prove worth, while acknowledging potential criticism for self promotion and the value of earning notice through bold, visible achievement.
A personal letter from Isabelle Sa of So. Boston recounts a lively night at home with Ma Pa and family. The note mentions a call from Mr Newkirk, flirtations with a new minister, a loaded champagne bottle, and humorous misunderstandings about a postman and a cousin Joe. It ends with a quip about the queen bee not getting stung.
A life insurance annuity supposedly paid to Bill Jones for life turned out to have continued for 130 years. An investigator traced a line of family Bills and found a farmer named Bill Jones in the field. The claim was halted when the fraud was exposed.
A witty remark attributes self-discipline to a hypothetical ideal employee. The speaker contrasts personal effort with others’ work ethic, implying greater personal achievement if others matched their own intensity. This concise line highlights self-mortification and ambition.
The letter mocks Newt and Mollycoddle for overthinking women’s pockets and pocketbooks. It jokes about bar counters and a 98 cent bargain on hosiery, quipping that litigation of gender quirks is pointless.
Berlin reports that the American depression has influenced Germany's textile clothing trades. Many U.S. firms seek contract limits or termination, and German producers largely concede though some contracts remain enforceable.
A roundup of vivid anecdotes from James H. Brehaut and other Boston readers. Twain praised an English dinner memory with a Punch newspaper gift, while Commissioner O'Meara and Post critic Downes appear in brief sketches of city life.
A young singer writes to Mildred Champagne seeking advice on a tenor who favors her brother over her. The correspondent wonders about the man's peculiar conduct and whether his attentions are a subterfuge. The response suggests the man may prefer indirect pursuit.
A reader asks how to proceed after a private school pupil in Cambridge shows reluctance and then seems to entertain another young man. The advisor suggests that lack of genuine interest is likely, recommends continued but careful pursuit, and warns that persistence may force a clearer outcome.
A vagrant dog wandered up the gangplank of the Royal Mail steamship Tagus yesterday, causing a commotion among crew and passengers as the ship sailed from New York. The observation noted the dog curled on the deck looking contented as the vessel pulled away.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.