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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1903
Page
6
The Daily Post price is 3.00 for one year, 1.50 six months, 75 cents three months, and 1 cent per month. The Sunday Post is 1.50 yearly, 75 cents six months, and 40 cents three months. Subscriptions must be paid in advance and may be discontinued at expiration without notice. Editor E A Grozier.
A month by month register lists day by day circulation figures for the Daily Post and the Sunday Post in June 1903. The tally covers each calendar date, noting gains and declines in morning and weekend editions, reflecting readership shifts and publication reach across the city.
The 42d annual convention of the National Educational Association ends with praise for its management of some 30,000 attendees, mainly women, and smooth proceedings. Many teachers stay on for summer schools at Harvard Clark University and Concord Boston under the Free Religious Association Emerson memorial.
The piece criticizes the Roosevelt administration for a perfunctory protest over the Kishineff persecution. It outlines steps to send a petition through the State Department to Russia and questions delicacy due to the Manchurian issue, arguing the stance is too mild and misaligned with U S rights concerns.
A user urges the nation to stand for human rights and support commerce as a natural outcome of defending humanity abroad. The message emphasizes American resolve and global responsibility in the face of threats.
An editorial extols staying cool during hot days and notes vacation timing helps some escape heat. It cites Boston’s sanitary official advice to eat moderately, avoid excess labor, wear light clothes, bathe often, and rest, while urging those who must work to slow down and wait for relief.
An essay laments the intrusion of fried chicken into traditional clambakes. It argues the clambake’s sacred, rational history remains unmarred by modern fashions and urges preserving the genuine feast against degenerate novelties.
Jules Huret, Paris Figaro contributor, denounces American theatre as childish but praises the American chorus girl for reviving movement and expression. He notes the traditional ballet has waned and predicts a European director will import the American chorus style to Paris next year.
The Boston Dispensary at Ash and Bennet Streets treated 9902 new patients last year with 22 274 visits at the central office and 5036 home visits by district physicians. Ninety three physicians volunteer their services, and the charity seeks $65 000 for a new building plus funds to extend district care in Charlestown and Dorchester.
The US gunboat Bancroft was ordered from Port of Spain Trinidad to proceed up the Orinoco to Ciudad Bolivar to protect American interests amid expected clash between government forces and revolutionaries. Commander Culver has broad discretion and was not instructed to demand release of seized ships. action depends on further orders and threat level.
Newton Newkirk chronicles a train journey to Buffalo with incognito travel humor. He riffs on sleeping in an upper berth, a mock encounter with a would be thief, and wry notes about Amsterdam and Rome New York before aiming for Niagara Falls.
Pongee and Cluny lace styled costume features a Shantung pongee base with cordings and bands of dyed Cluny lace. Includes short bolero with open sleeves over a lace vest, lace sleeves with silk cuffs, decorative cort and tassel ornaments on the front, and a sash of hemmed silk.
Observant Citizen notes T. W. Lawson at Dreamwold Scituate and Wm. B. Fitzgerald in Ossipee Hills New Hampshire. Tales of a Dorchester fireman injury, George Gilman moving to West Roxbury line, A. M. William family relocating to Brookline, and playful poodle Jip amuse Station 1 officers. Reports on Lynn trolley visitors and Boston teachers reflect local life and civic tone.
In a pastoral moment, Phebe resists marriage yet agrees to wed Dick who must leave for six months in Cuba. He asks if she will marry him at the nearby minister as they face the daisies and the future together.
A. Shuman announces new first floor arrivals for hot weather wear including mohair and alpaca coats, white vests, white duck trousers and auto mobile dusters. Gentlemen's madras shirts in full regular made, all sizes with cuffs, priced at $1.50.
A survey of popes notable over two centuries, detailing their impact on the church and world. It covers Roman, Russian, and Ottoman influence as well as church reforms, diplomacy, and religious leadership during varied eras.
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