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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1908
Page
6
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscriptions with rates for US and Canada, plus vacation mail service options. Editorial notes discuss Venezuela and a hot weather philosophy advocating calm, hydration, and avoidance of alcohol during heat waves.
The Denver gathering avoids a rail disruption as Honorable Theodore Bell is due at 8 AM to meet the program. Bryan’s nomination appears certain and may be moved to acclamation. VP choice and platform work lag but are progressing. Delegates may depart before week’s end.
The Chicago Tribune records show 72 killed and 2736 wounded on Independence Day, a decade high for fatalities though injures run below recent-year averages. Most casualties are children and youths, suffering from carelessness and indiscretion.
Adoption of competitive bidding for Roxbury teaming work shows bidders offering rates well below previous levels. Bids citywide indicate similar savings with few exceptions, raising questions about maintaining speed and quality under contractor management as a reform in municipal administration.
The Caracas foreign minister correspondence shows a Caracas note exchange marked by sharp sarcasm. President Roosevelt recalls Minister Russell and chargé Sleeper to Washington as tensions flare but caution is urged not to overstate the incident.
In Greater Boston churches promote vacation Bible schools for children with two hour sessions daily. The program blends Bible study with hands on trades like basketry and dressmaking led by Rev S Charles Rominger and supported by local clergy and business leaders.
A reader letter features humorous queries about why ocean water is salty and why men fall off the water wagon when fishing. The correspondent cites myths and quirky nautical math, with a playful Q&A tone and several punchlines.
A fragmented passage mentions figures such as Henry, Mary Queen of Scots, and places like London and East Weymouth. It references curfew bells, fires in theatres, the Black Death, earthquakes, and a "still small voice" after the quake, ending with initials J.F. 8.
The piece presents a speaker who catalogs a woman's self-critique and seeks to persuade readers that she is actually attractive. It notes her paradoxical self-doubt and desire for praise, concluding with a playful claim that her claim of homeliness is at odds with the speaker's view of her allure.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a victim asks about tooth soap while a barber explains the substance is shaving soap. The victim insists no more of it go into his mouth, revealing a tense moment in the scene.
A collection of aphorisms about sympathy, ambition, and social conduct. It comments on secrecy, boasting, wealth, and appearances with stinging humor and observations on human behavior across relationships, money, and pride.
A woman warns she will not marry, telling a suitor she will return his letters unopened. He suggests he may have sent matinee tickets, implying a potential trap or ongoing courtship tactic.
On a West Twenty third street roof Rev. Charles A. Mitchell told 37 youths that only about one eighth of marriages are happy. He urged honesty to children about Santa Claus and urged clergymen to oppose the wild oats doctrine noting many clergymen’s sons go astray when fathers fail to lead righteous lives.
In a humorous exchange a Newed men complains his wife steals his money while he sleeps. Oldwed replies that his wife did the same but stopped by spending every cent before returning home. The cartoonish quip centers on thrift and sly banter about finances in marriage.
Newport society reports a temperance streak at the Newport Clambake Club on Independence Day. Seventeen meals with fifteen dinners and eight lunches used little intoxicants. men are on the water wagon and favor Apollinaris at clubs and events.
A brief fragment shows Edyth and Clara in a tangled love triangle with Tom and Jack. The speaker laments the situation and the feelings of the women toward the men, reflecting a melodramatic tone.
Fiance refuses to run a church fair booth and quarrels over selling kieses at a quarter each. Mabel questions the plan while Stella defend the proposal. Local disagreement interrupts preparations for the event.
Francis Joseph of Austria personally decorated Johann Hoff with the Cross of Merit with the Crown in recognition of benefits from Hoff's Malt Extract. The tonic, used for 61 years as a nerve tonic and tissue builder, is noted in the notice.
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