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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
Jun 13, 1904
Page
4
The article argues for a court ruling on the legality of issuing bonds for the new bounty act, noting doubts about the Governor's veto and stressing the need for judicial clarity before the Commonwealth undertakes a $350,000 bond issue. It emphasizes precaution in a major financial operation and places the decision with the courts.
The Japanese drive south along the Liaotung peninsula with slow but steady progress. Port Arthur is cut from sea reinforcements while General Kuroki blocks land approaches and seizes former Russian posts. Kuropatkin doubts Russian endurance but Port Arthur may fall, ending the war.
The Pennsylvania Governor’s choice of Philander C Knox to fill the late Senator Quay's seat draws sharp criticism. Opponents argue federal permission to appoint a temporary senator undermines the state constitution’s mandate to convene the Legislature within 60 days to fill the vacancy. They accuse political bosses of steering the selection.
The Cunard liner Campania arrived in New York from Liverpool with the first daily world news published at sea. The bulletin began June 5 after departure June 4, with initial dispatches from Poldhu and later Cape Cod, linked by cable to American news, proving a long predicted achievement.
The rapid extension of the wireless system shows remarkable practical results. Officials note improved connectivity and broader reach, with communities reporting better service and quicker communication.
Saturday's talk at the Middlesex Club and Massachusetts Club dinners featured Senator Lodge and Mr. Eugene N. Foss with Dr. Henry B. Blackwell leading. Foss argued reciprocity with Canada is a commercial necessity supported by 35,000 business leaders and organized labor. Lodge blamed Democratic pressure for partisan aims. The rift within the Massachusetts GOP widens as more members doubt Lodge.
The article questions whether Colorado’s rule of law has failed after a militia group drives miners from Colorado into the Kansas desert without food or water. It condemns inhuman treatment and urges civil order with just methods, hoping for restoration of civilized authority and law.
The piece credits Arthur C. Macy as the author of the words to When Black Eyes Look in Blue from Simon Pure Brass. It mentions John Shepard considering a run for Boston mayor, Alderman William Smith’s hunting plans, German officials studying Massachusetts fisheries with Captain Collins, and a pigeon nuisance near police HQ. A Dorchester resident, P J Mullaney, saved a pedestrian from a car, and a Pinafore reunion at the Colonial Theatre recalls the Ideal Opera company of 1879 with two surviving members Barnabee and Frothingham.
Newton Newkirk asks readers to pick Boston’s prettiest girl in All Sorts. Prizes include a ream of complexion sandpaper and quirky beauty items, with photos kept by the editor and prizes displayed at Washington Street and stored at 45 Milk Street to deter theft. Submit photos with name and address on back.
A playful yet sharp-witted opinion piece questions the peek a boo waist trend, arguing it exposes too much and may harm a woman’s modesty. The author satirically notes Eve might object, and muses on causes from fashion to mosquitoes, ending with a charitable sigh.
Mildred Champagne, longtime Love and Sentiment adviser in the Sunday Post for five years, will now conduct a similar department in the Daily Post.
The writer asks how to handle a friend who withholds formal introduction to a man. The reply urges frank talk with the friend to insist on a proper introduction, arguing it corrects embarrassment and signals seriousness. It notes the man may seek a proper introduction and advises using a formal approach to impress both parties.
Dear Miss Champagne asks how to end a persistent suitor who showers fruit and declarations of love after she refused marriage. The columnist warns against sending mixed signals and urges a firm, clear refusal, stressing that truism does not justify continued advances.
A reader from South Boston asks how to propose and what ring suits a young couple with a small salary. The columnist encourages a simple, sincere proposal rather than a formal speech and stresses that the moment of asking and accepting is personal and joyous.
A letter asks how many calling cards to leave for a new family of five arriving in the neighborhood. The advised approach favors informal welcomes and hosting a general invitation to call on the resident. No cards needed. extend warm, informal contact and invite them to visit your home.
The author asks Miss Champagne for guidance on replies to congratulations for an engagement. The reply should be simple and gracious, tailored to how the congratulations are offered, with a basic thanks often sufficing unless a more personal response is appropriate.
A brief exchange shows Mrs Swallow warning against departure and Mr Swallow replying that one swallow does not make a summer. The dialogue echoes proverbial restraint in relationships.
Betty rejects Winfred’s marriage proposal citing independence, then a thunderstorm forces a sail to shore. Winfred carries her ashore, taunts her with a playful line on womanly superiority, and she capitulates, admitting fear of thunder but promising air-clearing honesty.
A speaker and a beggar debate a coin. the beggar explains he is on his annual vacation, offering a humorous protest over a charitable act. The exchange hinges on the beggar's off days and a lighthearted twist.
A reflective piece recalls a boy's long fascination with growth and plants, highlighting a character named Mr. Oldboy and Miss Gushly as the speaker muses on persistent interest in flora. The narrative centers on devotion to the natural world from childhood onward.
Principal H B Cowell told graduates that true service calls for all, comparing Senator Hoar to historic figures while the baccalaureate sermon from his address emphasized that the master is come and calleth for thee. The remarks were delivered in Ashburnham during the June 18 ceremony.
The Post prints interviews reacting to the claim that American girls are educated too much for motherhood. Chelsea and Malden figures argue varying views on class strain, physical fitness, and the role of home and schools in preparing women for motherhood.
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