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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1904
Page
6
Gertrude Maryland Schumacher of Boston Mass writes a motivational column urging resilience. She mocks false idols and worn-out promises, urging readers to stay optimistic, persevere and keep faith despite setbacks and failed deals.
A satirical note recalls a man prankishly attempting to use a water faucet as a transmitter to heaven during a Doomsday-style call as an unsympathetic soul cuts power. The piece also sketches a painter's credo, a frightened subway rider, and local scenes from Boston including church notices and civic updates.
The Daily subscription rates list one year at 9.00 six months at 1.50 three months at 0.75 and monthly at 0. ce The Sunday Post price is one year 2.50 six months 1.25 and three months 0.65 Readers must provide current and future addresses for paper delivery and address changes.
London editors declare a new eastern war theater as battleships and torpedo boats clash over Russia. The press denounces insults to the flag while noting parallels to Britain’s own past actions against Boers and maritime seizures. The piece argues England has long acted as a bully and forecasts the conflict remaining within press circles.
Mayor Collins vetoes transfer of 8000 dollars for vacation schools unless 4000 for land acquisition at Bigelow School is also funded. He halts the overall payment until the city treasury is protected. He urges the school committee to reconvene, approve a new order, and prevent the vacation programs from failing.
Ex President Cleveland in Collier’s Weekly hails the St Louis convention as full of congratulation and hope. He cites the money question as proof the Democracy is sound, a point strong enough to quell any fears or trepidation.
Mr. Cleveland hails the national Democratic push in the campaign, praising the candidate for his concise St. Louis message and urging Democrats to fulfill their patriotic duties. He remains a stern critic of financial integrity and suggests party attitude and candidate choice could blunt partisan attacks.
The meat strike ends with 50,000 workers back at posts and wages restored as prices settle. The dispute avoided disruption to general business through mutual concessions and arbitration. The incident serves as a practical lesson in resolving labor conflicts without costly, protracted clashes.
After a 10 percent reduction last November operatives face another 124 percent wage cut next Monday. Weavers earning about seven dollars weekly say the new pay of roughly six dollars and fifteen cents cannot support a family. They vote to strike rather than accept the cut.
Grover Cleveland lauds Judge Parker for sending his gold telegram to the St. Louis convention. He praises the platform and outlook, saying the party is freed from financial delusions and has entered a period of vigor. Parker’s message is viewed as effective, rallying supporters and guiding the Democratic cause.
In New York July 21 editorial the New York Herald notes Parker’s telegram pledging sound money has impressed readers and may rescue the Democratic party. Roosevelt is praised by intimates but distrusted by conservatives for self control and presidential duties. editors contrast him as a dictator versus the people’s chief magistrate.
Indianapolis July 21. A cablegram to Senator Fairbanks family from Mrs. John W. Timmons confirms Ensign Timmons, daughter in law, reports of illness in Trieste Austria. The couple wed less than a year ago.
A serial romance titled Heart Born For Her runs as a women focused love tale. The story unfolds in Sunday Post installments with ongoing suspense and romantic intrigue. Readers are urged to order in advance for next week’s continuation.
A sardonic spoof details a recipe for codfish balls with steps from securing a large codfish at T Wharf to mashing, shredding, mixing with mashed potatoes and four large American League baseballs, then adding hot water and serving. The tone imitates a kitchen guide with playful anachronisms.
Sir Richard faces a tense duel as Harry Lair refuses delay and the seconds arrange a straight fight. Gloves of nineteen ounces are chosen and strapped on for the combat while the Duke’s second, Mr Travers, assists. Sir Richard’s hands tremble as anticipation mounts.
A vivid account describes a staged duel between the Duke and Sir Richard with rounds of feints sprinting and belts, ending when the Duke performs a back somersault and the referee counts to 95. Sir Richard proclaims his honor satisfied and lists injuries. The piece ends with a quip about cleverness in dodging debts.
The will of the late ex Mayor James Pierce dated July 30 1905 presents the largest Malden estate besides Deacon Converse. Son J Frank Pierce of Olean New York receives Maine real estate and 35000 dollars. Daughter Alice L Pierce gets three Malden houses and 35000 dollars. Daughter Addie F Pierce receives the Salem Street homestead and 85000 dollars. Grandson J F Pierce gets 5000 dollars. Each child receives 100000 from a trust fund. Sister Mary S Tidd of Westboro receives 500 dollars yearly. Malden Home for Aged Persons gets 1000 dollars. Numerous minor bequests noted.
The family of the late Paul Kruger has arranged a public funeral here on July 26. The body of the former President of the Transvaal republic will be taken with imposing formalities to the chapel of the Ejkenkuinen Cemetery, where it will remain for two months pending arrangements for transportation to South Africa.
A vivid scene shows Messenger No. 2 sprinting with a urgent note as a ball game rages, observers asking what is happening and why the message must go inside the grounds. The moment captures street vernacular and the bustle surrounding a crowded event.
Carrie Clark, a telegraph operator and station agent, pines for Jb a gifted operator. Their quiet courtship unfolds through garden chatter and plant care as both hope to win a company flower display prize. Carrie falls ill, while a gardener Jerry tends the beds and notes her return.
Belinda complains that the drawings in her husband’s den run together after attempts to wash them, while Mrs. Doublets-Why not asks for prayer. Belinda explains the dust causes the colors to smear, noting the wash does not separate them.
Mildred Pampagne known as Miss Champagne will answer all Love and Sentiment letters in the Daily Post. Answers will be published in the order letters are received and letters should be written clearly in ink on one side of paper only.
A man asks if a 25 year old woman cares for him and will invite a call. The adviser suggests two reasons she has not invited him: lack of interest or inconvenient home conditions. He should request a convenient calling time to learn her stance. a gracious response is likely as women often hesitate to invite without clear initiative.
A reader asks Miss Champagne if age gap matters in marriage. The response notes a four year difference is small. if love is strong, waiting a year or two helps balance experience and wisdom, though it does not change their ages.
Carrie Clark and Jerry Bartlett plot a life together after a letters broadcast victory. Bartlett reveals a prize of 25 dollars, split with Carrie and a plan to move west. He asks for her support to manage life’s affairs as he accepts a railroad operator post, crowning a compact built on cooperation and affection.
A letter questions how a man should balance love and secrets while engaged. The adviser says an engaged partner may demand full attention and honesty, not secrecy, and that maintaining other friends is acceptable only if the sweetheart is aware and consenting.
A reader asks if he should marry his longtime companion before leaving for college or wait until after. The columnist advises waiting, arguing that true love will endure the delay and a rushed marriage could lead to regret.
Carrie Nation, famed as a saloon smasher, confronted a Trenton man smoking at the Guthrie Ky fairgrounds on July 21. He allegedly knocked her down after she snatched his cigarette, then lit another. She was not seriously hurt.
The girl baby of Mr and Mrs Alfred Burgess of Elm Street was born with one tooth on the lower jaw a central lower incisor. Dr Mosher the family physician calls it uncommon and the first he has noticed.
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