Boston Post July 26 1909 Subscription Rates
Daily rates listed for one year three dollars six months one fifty three months seventy five cents monthly twenty five cents Sunday rate two fifty six months one twenty five three months sixty five Canada postage nine cents per copy payment instructions and mailing details included Boston Mass office address printed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
The
Sunday Post
Canada
Postoffice
Post Publishing Company
The Post in Vacation Time
The Daily Post offers home delivery for 25 cents per month with Sunday Post at 50 cents monthly. Change of address available. Editorial rooms at 1004 1005 Main, Sunday Editor and Sporting Editor. Business Office at 1539 Main. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will discontinue at expiration. If unavailable from dealer, notify by mail. Editor and Publisher BE A Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
BE. A
Grozier
Taft Nears Tariff Accord After White House Talks
President Taft advances tariff talks at the White House toward a near solution with expected full report soon. Removal of hides from taxable to free list appears assured, a major win for New England manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Taft
New England
Charlesbank Development Urged for West End Recreation
The Charlesbank should receive expanded recreational use as part of the Parkman fund priorities. The piece argues the area has been neglected while other city squares and grounds received investment and calls for timely improvements to benefit a large West End population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Parkman Fund
Charlesbank
West End
Crossing the Channel Heralds New Era of Peace
The French aviator Louis Bleriot flies from Calais to Dover in a rapid crossing, proving England is no longer an isolated island. The achievement suggests faster links between nations will deter warfare and promote peace, outweighing fears of invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Channel
Calais
Louis Bleriot
Dover
France
Bleriot
Boston Board of Health Bans Polluted Ice Sales
The Board of Health orders a ban on delivering ice from polluted sources in Boston. It prohibits selling or exchanging ice that tests positive for sewage contamination or appears dirty or handled with dirty hands, citing dangers for drinking and food refrigeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
America
Boston
Prac
Monopoly Obligations Ensure Pure Product Delivery
A discussion emphasizes that a monopoly must meet its duties and deliver a product free from contamination, maintaining absolute purity and freedom from impurities in its offerings. The text underscores strict controls to protect quality and consumer safety in a monopolized market.
Noise of Street Cars and the Push for Relief
A letter argues that rapid transit brings noise and that suburban cities should pursue reforms to curb street car noise. The author notes larger faster cars aid transit yet calls for quieter pavements or construction methods, urging municipal engineers to seek practical noise reduction without hindering service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Boston
Union and church services across Greater Boston noted
The Bun ker Hill First Baptist Winthrop Congregational and Trinity Methodist churches held summer services led by Rev Langley B Sears. Other sermons featured Rev Annis Ford Eastman at Shawmut, Rev Roderick Stebbins at Lincoln, Rev Marion F Ham at Manchester by the Sea, and Bishop Mallalieu at the People's Temple. Engagement news includes the marriage of Paul H Drake and Pearl Pulsifer at First Unitarian in Pembroke and clergy moves to Bridgewater and Framingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill Baptist
First Baptist
Winthrop Congregational
Trinity Methodist
Langley B. Sears
Lincoln
Roderick Stebbins
Milton
Marion F. Ham
Dallas
Tex
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Paul H. Drake
Universalist Church of
Beverly
Pearl D. Pulsifer
Dorchester
Pembroke
First Unitarian Church
Post Letter Box Disagrees With Eliot
The letter to the editor questions President Eliot’s view of a new religion seeking to adapt across ages. It cites figures from Paul to modern reformers and argues religion should emphasize service, mercy, atonement, and the witness of notable theologians and reformers. It lists several names and ends with the signer Rev. R. J. Andrews of Lynn dated July 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
George C. Lorimer
Phillips Brooks
Livingstone
Father Ramien
Florence Nightingale
M'Cheyne
Knox
John
Charles Wesley
Tersetgen
A’'Rimpis
Madame Guyan
Finney
Moody
General Kooth
R. J. Andrews
Fayette Street
Lynn
Stub the Sting in an aerial duel with Stealthy Steve
In bright moonlight a violent clash unfolds as Steve battles Stub the Sting over mortal combat and sealed papers. The airship drifts away as Slipshod Sue menaces Steve with a six shooter while Stub lies unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stub
Steve
Rassle
Sue
Ostend-Father Adam Recalled For Green Sword Carpet
In a memory piece, Ostend residents recall Father Adam using a green sword as a carpet, noting his luck because the carpet never needed beating each spring. The exchange shows a father and son recalling a curious relic from Ostend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostend
Adam
Oban as Scotland's premier exclusive summer retreat
Oban on Scotland's west coast is described as the most fashionable Scottish summer resort, akin to Newport in America, with a sheltered bay, fine hotels, and extensive boating. Nearby Calderonian Canal, Inverlocky Castle, and a 1645 Montrose battle are noted, along with Montrose's risky letter to Charles and its impact on history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Scotland
Oban
Newport
America
Western Highlands
Kerrera
Ing
Atlantic City
Bay of Oban
Inverary
Argyleshire
Glasgow
Inverness
Inverlocky
Highlands
Marquis of
Montrose
Argyle
Great Glen
Modern Witch Backs New Aeroplane Over Broom
A quaint witch declares she will abandon broomstick travel for fortune telling and embrace a new aeroplane. The playful verse contrasts magical old ways with modern technology and pride in a bold conversion.
Old Man Bitt Plays Host To Field Day In Heat
A city man rides with a dour wagon driver toward a summer field owned by Old man Bitt. They discuss who works the land as Bitt's boys stack hay in the hot day. The farmer’s plan seems to involve every little Bitt helping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosses
One Woman's Way Versus Love and Titles
An American youth asks if a marriage for a title is possible. The heiress rejects the idea, insisting love alone justifies marriage. The exchange ends with the man admitting his loss but noting the heiress’s demand for status before affection.
Which Was Which Bothered by a Ring Dilemma
Bessie asks Mabel for help as she quarrels with Harry and must decide whether to return his ring. She confesses she has forgotten which ring is his, creating a humorous domestic snafu in a Kansas City Journal excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Mabel
Harry
Kansas City Journal
Contradicted critic notes dull play amid weather debate
A friend recalls the author saying the work was not a hit but a miss as no hiss was heard. The friend replies that bad weather prevents both hiss and gape, reflecting a theatrical quip about reception and mood.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Democratic Paper
Greater Boston
Annis Ford Eastman
Elmira, N. Y
Shawmut Congregational Church
People’s Temple
W. SF. Mallalieu
L.L. D
W. B. Williams
Bridgewater
Edward H. Newcomb
North Congregational Church
Newburyport
Plymouth Congregational Church
Framingham
Eliot
Newton Newkirk
Irible Ian
Europe
Charles
Dan
Beersheba
David
Uxbridge
Monterose
Aberdeen
Sallie
Betty
Portsmouth
Rsa
NEW England Telephone and Telegraph Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!