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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1906
Page
6
Daily and Sunday subscription prices listed for one year six months three months and one month. Rates include daily at 00es and Sunday at 2.50, with details for Boston Massachusetts.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any US or Canadian address for 25 cents per month, and the Sunda Post for 25 cents per month. Address changes can be made freely.
Subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. If you cannot obtain the Post from your dealer, notify us by mail. EB A. GROZIER, Editor and Publisher. Located offices at Main streets 1004-1005 and 1383-1384.
The Massachusetts Highway Commission allocates about 400 000 dollars this year to town and city highway projects. The program aims to enhance transportation, attract residents, and improve communication, viewing roads as valuable, lasting assets and models for other regions.
The piece condemns Boston ice dealers as a trust, arguing high prices harm the poor and call for an inquiry. It also discusses Secretary Taft’s Greensboro speech, Roosevelt’s tariff reform push, and the political fight over tariff revision in Massachusetts and the nation. It links local ice monopoly concerns to national electoral stakes and the balance of power in Congress.
The editor notes Helen Keller is blind deaf and cannot speak normally. She communicates through Miss Sullivan who acts as intermediary using tactile signaling to receive lectures. Keller can articulate in speech when guided and shows distinct enunciation during recitations.
The Franklin Penny Aid Society sixth annual outing for Boston post office employees featured a varied orchestra concert and sports events with boiled dinner. President J Doherty led the committee along with J A Brennen J H Lyons Edward Smith E Sullivan D McCarthy. Guests included Postmaster G A Hibbard ex Senator James F McCraith John Murphy P Joseph Kelcher Charles H Norton and Daniel P Reardon.
The funeral for H. McK. Twombly Jr. was held at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York after his drowning at Big Squam Lake New Hampshire. Pallbearers included 12 Groton School classmates and friends from the lake camp attended.
Postmaster General Cortelyou issued an order effective Aug 1 rescinding the rule forcing rural route patrons to buy boxes from listed manufacturers. patrons may build their own boxes if they conform to department requirements and obtain postmaster approval for the route, and paint the box with Approved by the Postmaster General.
Stealthy Steve, the Six-Eyed Sleuth, confronts Bonario after Miss DePeyster claims Bonario spent last night with her and presented a second proposal ring. Steve assesses the rings, debunks a lie, and heads to Bonario’s mansion for more answers as the mystery deepens.
Observant Citizen notes the July 9 1865 execution of Mary E Surratt for conspiring against President Lincoln. It also recalls a July 9 1864 riot in Boston's South End between Syrians and Greeks injuring 25 people.
Mariano Federico, a hungry Yaqui, recalls betrayal and remorse as he evades Mexican authorities to reunite with Concepsion. He ambles toward Hermosillo, witnesses the prison exiles, and faces arrest while a planned reunion hinges on danger.
Washington July 9 Secretary Bonaparte has modified his circular calling for plans for a 20 000 ton battleship to require submission to the Navy Department by November 1 next instead of December 1.
In Society notes Magnolia to host the wedding of Miss Emily Sargent to Baron Ludwig Knoop of Russia on Saturday August 25 at the Sargents villa on the shore road. The ceremony will be small and quiet in contrast to sister Ellen’s earlier Magnolia wedding. Miss Sargent spends winters in Egypt and first met in America.
A young man aged 18 writes seeking help for unrequited love with a girl one year younger. The columnist replies that collapse is unlikely and encourages perspective, noting youth fades and suggesting considering other girls who may be available.
A young man asks how to handle a girlfriend who is seeing another man. The adviser urges verifying feelings, confronting the partner frankly, and choosing between the two while avoiding gossip and bitterness.
Police recorded two heat prostrations yesterday. George Wade, 65, of 60 Parliament Street, collapsed on Tremont Street. John Brennan, 67, of 128 Dorchester Avenue, fell at the corner of Church and Fayette Streets.
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