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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1906
Page
6
July 23 1896 edition lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday Post including yearly six month and monthly rates. It notes mail handling terms and advises sending payments by money order or check to the Post Publishing Company in Boston.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and Canada for 25 cents per month, with the Sunday Post also at 25 cents per month. Address changes can be made as often as desired.
A conference at Oyster Bay will entertain President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon along with Republican magnates at midday. With the new Congress forming in a few months, questions arise about harmony with the President’s tariff revision aims and possible concessions to stand-patters during the luncheon.
A peace protocol among Costa Rica Nicaragua and El Salvador seals a ceasefire with army withdrawals and prisoner releases. The accord binds future disputes to arbitration by the U.S. and Mexico presidents, a novel move among belligerents and a model for larger nations.
The article discusses Tsarist actions dissolving parliament and calling new elections amid factional pressure. It notes conferences at Peterhof, troop mobilization, and fears of a new revolution while authorities prepare to quell unrest. It also mentions Congregational clergy at a 90th birthday service and Dr. March’s pastoral work.
The government seeks to issue the martial law proclamation for St Petersburg alongside the Duma dissolution. The situation is grave but not revolutionary yet. The outcome hinges on the Czar's ability to curb radical elements until steadier conditions form, with a new ministry and Parliament offering possible agreement.
The piece argues Porfirio Diaz remains Mexico's president with dictatorial power, capable of crushing anti foreign movements. It cites reports of rising anti American sentiment, possible uprisings, and Diaz's firm control over governors and state politics. It also notes local items on crime, public safety, and community figures.
On this day in 1865 the steamer Great Eastern began laying the second Atlantic telegraphic cable. A year earlier, Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, former Secretary of War under Cleveland, died suddenly.
The life of Russell Sage spanned many years and he would soon have reached his 90th birthday. Known as one of the world’s richest men his fortune was largely readily available cash, and he supported active public affairs for decades. He served in the national House of Representatives in the Whig era and helped shape Presidents and Senators, leaving a notable imprint on American life.
Seven Protestant churches in Woburn united at First Congregational Church to honor Rev. Daniel March D D pastor emeritus. The ceremony reflected on his long service and prominent role in the city church community.
Two sisters had hired a servant girl who failed to meet their standards. In a whispered dining room discussion they debated how to dismiss her while preserving propriety with employment agencies. The girl then arrived at the door with her belongings and announced she was leaving.
Bliss Perry of Harvard recounts a tale where a young husband faces a dramatic accusation of ruin by his father-in-law a reputed millionaire. The son-in-law answers that he married for love proving noble actions may be driven by affection rather than credit.
A 19th century amused column notes that drunkenness is rare among Japanese women while smoking is common. It claims a woman’s brain declines in weight after age 30 and mentions long feet among Grecian women and a superstition about Hottentot widows cutting a finger joint after remarriage.
The fragment notes a warning about keeping a husband awake with a sharp remark that if continued, he may put her to sleep, reflecting a terse domestic exchange.
Stealthy Steve the Six-Eyed Sleuth closes in on the Black Hand Society after a string of strange adventures. He then accumulates an appetite, hinting at a comic twist in the ongoing pursuit.
Steve, hungry and restless, visits a crowded Quick Lunchery on Broadway. He battles for a stool, swaps seats with other patrons, questions orders, and ends up amid a chaotic meal scene with mismatched dishes and a dog-chewed bone bill.
Steve clashes with a waiter over partial coffee, spilled ice cream, and milk orders while a lobster salad is presented to a neighbor. The exchange includes quips about being fresh and other humorous deflections as the scene ends with a tease for tomorrow's Post.
A tense scene unfolds as the author John Willis confronts marital strain with Margaret over his devotion to work. Their argument triggers reflection on past happiness, a reunion with their son Bertie, and a decision to seek family reconciliation at his mother’s home before returning to work.
Gradually details emerge of Miss Beatrice Blake of Brookline and William G. Nickerson of Dedham with Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore chosen to wed in England sailing August 7. The piece lists prominent Bostonians visiting Newport and Northeast Harbor, summer residences, and social events among clubs, families, and guests, including various Parkman, Sargent, and Crafts circles.
Mrs. E. E. Willard wife of Chelsea’s mayor leads a Chelsea vacation trend. She spends summers away from home at Harwich enjoying boating and fishing to gain strength. A Chelsea “colony” participates, with many friends taking similar breaks at the sea shore.
A 20 year old man asks for guidance as he and a 19 year old girl face her parents restrictions after 10 pm. The writer plans marriage within a year and fears parental disapproval if she leaves home. the advisor urges respecting the family, keeping to proper hours, and seeking parental blessing.
A 19 year old writes that she loves a second man more than her fiancé of 22 and seeks guidance. Violetta advises honesty, breaking the engagement only if she truly no longer loves the fiancé and has real affection for the other man, since deception harms more than a painful breakup.
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