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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1907
Page
6
Daily notice from Post Publishing Co. lists issue number 13 of volume 188 with office location at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts and date July 15 1807.
Daily rate options include one 7 fee three dollars. Six months priced at one fifty, three months at seventy five cents, one month at twenty five cents. The Sunday Post lists one year two dollars fifty, six months one dollar twenty five, three months sixty five cents.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 72.5 cents per month. Subscribers may change their address as often as desired.
Owing to higher star rates to the Dominion of Canada the Daily Post and Sunday Post announce their subscription prices. Daily Post 1 month 50 cents six months 3 dollars year 6 dollars. Sunday Post 9 cents per copy. All money sent at sender's risk. do not send cash. All checks drafts and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. Editor E A Grozier.
Mark Twain is safely aboard and on his way home after a taxing reception abroad. The trip has been exhausting, and his survival without collapse is a cause for gratification to supporters and friends.
The article notes a sunny July with people embracing outdoor life. It mentions cooler east winds easing the heat, widespread outdoor activity, and beaches in full swing. It also predicts temporary odors from road oiling will fade, restoring enjoyment of city parks and resorts.
Admiral Yamamoto visits Boston privately after a flying tour and is warmly welcomed. In New York at the Nippon Club dinner he asserts there is no current desire for war and that amicable US-Japan relations must not be broken.
Public reports claim the New York New Haven Hartford Railway has completed a 120 000 share stock acquisition of Boston and Maine to effect a merger. The merger bypassed legislative assent and raises questions about compliance with state law and prior trolley road acquisitions.
The Sunday Post praises Mr Peter Cooper Hewitt for a water craft that uses hydroplanes to glide like an airship substitute. It describes the device as a discovery applying long studied principles, promising a simple yet striking solution to navigation on water.
The article highlights rapid advances from horse power to electric streetcar systems and forecast dramatic gains in travel. It cites Mr. Hewitt claiming 38 mph with a model and a guarantee of a 55 mph boat, suggesting a mile a minute boat is near.
The Interstate Commerce Commission's Harriman report critiques methods used in the Chicago & Alton affair, noting several law violations but stopping short of urging prosecutions. It highlights bond sales, stock rearrangements, cash sales, and lucrative fees, while praising some improvements in Union Pacific's holdings. The report also calls for regulation of railroad securities, though the proposed steps are cautious.
Dear Anxious widow seeks guidance to reconnect with a first love in another state after a long marriage. The adviser suggests a gentle reminiscence letter, avoid boldness, highlight past friendship, and anticipate a warm reply if the feeling remains. The tone advises tact and restraint.
A young man asks for inexpensive birthday gift ideas under five dollars. Practical options include a bouquet of flowers a box of candy or a book. Any one or a combination within the limit will likely be appreciated.
Among the exhibits at this week’s Colchester flower show were Omar Khayyam roses brought from the grave of Edward FitzGerald at Noulge Suffolk.
Joe Cone writes from Clam Flats on the Sound, Conn, describing farm life and tales of hay, strawberries, bumblebees, and Cleopatra the horse. He reflects on farming versus literary work, jokes about tail-less dogs, shoes lost driving, and a playful jab at Newkire with a P.S. about a misaddressed letter.
Mrs. H. A. D Armond of New Orleans toured the North with a poll parrot named Polly. After a night with a hotel porter the bird swore profanely, learning 40 distinct cuss words, ending a refined life and prompting the mistress to part with Polly.
Mystery surrounds Admiral Yamamoto s gift to the President during yesterday s Sagamore Hill visit. Secretary Loeb denied details and said he would not press the issue after learning there was nothing to say about the gift. A skeptic quipped it might be a dwarf lemon tree.
Observant Citizen Gloucester reports plans for a grand Aug 15 celebration to honor the Bay State’s first permanent settlement with a monument in Fish City expect 50000 visitors. Also notes Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees leader Berlin Orr praising Mark Hanna and Newton Eagles' rapid growth led by ex Alderman William Sweeney.
Phyllis denies the stereotype that men are stupid as she lounges in a garden hammock. A witty banter unfolds about jealousy, infidelity, and social flirtations at a party, revealing two lovers navigating pride and attraction. He defends male resourcefulness while she asserts male folly.
The Boston Post invites readers to name the un named baby of the Newlywed family whose antics delight readers. The artist admits no perfect name exists and asks for submissions to the Newlyweds’ Baby editor at the Boston Post.
A series of letter writers from Boston suggest humorous and varied baby names for the Newlywed couple. Contributors offer playful options from Invincible Vincie to Rhino and Sunny and Cloudy, with multiple personal addresses and nicknames.
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