Subscription rates for Daily and Sunday Post
The Daily Post offers one year for 3.00, six months 1.50, eight months 0.70, and one month 0.25. The Sunday Post is 2.50 yearly, 1.25 for six months, and 0.65 for three months. Canada rates rise to 0.50 per month, 3.00 six months, 6.00 yearly. Sunday Post 0.09 per copy. Include postal notice and payment guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sunday Post
Canada
Dominion of Canada
Daily Post
Sunday Post
TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms Main Business Office
The notice lists contact numbers for editorial rooms at 1004 1005 Main and for the main business office at 1383 1384 Main, indicating where to reach newsroom and business staff.
Defining Democracy by its Fundamentals
The Hon. William Jennings Bryan refines Democrat ideals to the core belief in the people's right to rule and their capacity for self-government. He notes that details and applications may vary, but the fundamental principle remains universally shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Harvard Yale Baseball Opener Signals Strong Start
The Harvard Yale annual contest opened with a well played decisive game. Harvard secured a merit based victory, pleasing spectators and boosting expectations for the rest of the intercollegiate season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Yale
The Sunday Law Farce in Boston Cupcake Prosecutions
The district attorney refuses to prosecute 47 ice cream sellers and two bread bakers for Sunday delivery in Boston. Authorities justify via souring ice cream and convenience. the writer calls the law ridiculous and urges legislative change to legalize common Sunday acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Moran
Pass the Merger Bill Aims to Halt Railroad Takeover
The measure to protect public interests and Massachusetts law in the attempted absorption of the Boston & Maine by the New Haven received unanimous committee support. It bars any railroad owning entity from acquiring stock in a domestic railroad and delays actions for a year with penalties for violations, while preserving the executive and legislative authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston & Maine Railroad
New Haven
Commonwealth
Executive Department
New Haven Road
Committee On Railroads
Mellen
OUR GRADUATES
The article highlights public school graduations as the key measure of civic progress, noting that most students end education at high school and normal schools while graduates, both young men and women, shape the future of the community and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Colt withdraws from Rhode Island Senate race
Colonel Samuel P. Colt sends formal notice to the Republican State Committee of Rhode Island that he withdraws as a candidate for the United States Senate. The reasons he cites are given in the communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel P. Colt
Republican State Committee of
Rhode Island
United States Senate
Rhode Island Fight Refocuses On Wetmore Or Goddard
The text debates Rhode Island political maneuvering after a long session with 81 ballots, favoring George Peabody Wetmore but split by machine politics. It notes Colonel Colt’s stance and the potential for breaking machine boss control if Colonel Goddard gains support amid Democrat and conscience Republican alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Peabody Wetmore
Rhode Island
Colonel Colt
Wetmore
Colt
Colonel Goddard
United States Influence at The Hague Peace Conference
The article notes U S influence at The Hague as shown by General Porter’s reservation to discuss armament limits and debts collection by force. It highlights U S stance against Russia’s attempt to sideline the armament issue and keeps Monroe doctrine concerns with South American relations in view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
United States
Porter
Russia
Dorchester High School Holds Graduation Exercises
Graduation exercises at Dorchester High School featured a piano solo by Miriam Carp, class president Kerney A. Delaney gave the address, Gertrude M. Jackson read the class poem, Delbert E. Hind delivered the class oration, Helen J. Many read the class, and Louis A. Bramley gave the class prophecy. the program closed with a dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester High School
Miriam Carp
Kerney A. Delaney
Gertrude M. Jackson
Delbert E. Hind
Helen J. Many
Louis A. Bramley
Wellesley Graduation Honors 28 Diplomas At Church
The class of 1907 at Wellesley High School graduation was held this evening at the Congregational Church. Twenty eight pupils received diplomas with Harold Perrin delivering the salutatory and Eunice Chandler the vale dictory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley High School
Congregational Church
Harold Perrin
Eunice Chandler
Dorothy Davies and Her Farm Bat Record Sparks Headlines
A humorous critique letters note Dorothy Davies the actress keeps 300 bats on her farm. The piece defends personal choices, lampoons sensational headlines, and defines bats as a drinking term with playful mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Davies
Dorothy
Heat Wave Parties Fade As Fans Cut Through Heat
Readers note the sunlit streets and open cars offering relief from the heat. A well dressed young man and crowd around soda fountains show city life adapting to a warm spell with fans, ice, and breezes making the day tolerable.
Lincoln’s Boston Post editor Lincoln profiled in playful column
In a humorous note from 1907, the writer previews facts about Cr. H. Lincoln of the Boston Post. The piece sketches Lincoln’s career from reporter to editor, his bland smile, love of flowers, a Boston farm, and a passion for baseball, with light personal jabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Mr. Newton Newkirk
Steemed
Navy
Mr. Lincoln
Cr. H. Lincoln
Post
Boston Post
Sunny Jim
Boston
Huntington Avenue Grounds
N. N
Dark Journey of a Ship in Quiet Night
A poem fragment depicts a ship slipping from its moorings into dark waters. The speaker describes wind, black air, and a nameless river as they head toward an unseen shore, with imagery of shadows and a fading Ad Yonder across Jersey. The tone is hushed and solitary, focusing on voyage and daring toward an uncertain horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Byrd Turner
Whale spies and wedding schemes in Brookline era saloon
A breezy column notes a June 25 marriage at 257 Squantum street Atlantic Mass between Fred H. Thompson and Mabel Williams Read. It also juggles tales of a yacht, social oddities, a daredevil drive on Winter street, and a humorous tale of a disguised broker and a family plot involving Tom and Dick Henders amid a bustling city scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred H. Thompson
Mabel Williams Read
Squantum Street
Atlantic
Mass
Tom
Dick Henders
Richard
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Democratic Paper
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Mase
Post Publishing Company
FR. A. Grozier
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
the Sunday Law
Wellesley Graduation
Newton Newbire
Ella
Sphinx
IS Lincoln
Howell Hansel
Hansel
Revere
Lillian Lawrence
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Eliot
Harvard University
Brookline Street
Cambridge
Tonneau
Scollay Square
Bkk
Fall River
Daniel F. Feehan
Fitchburg
Old Catholic
Troy
N. Y
Father Feehan
A. Francis Conway
the Marsh
Brookline
Francis
Meyer
Massachusetts College of Physicians and Surgeons
Massachusetts Medical Society
Bennett
Medical Society
Duke of
Abruzzi
Larz Anderson
Anderson
Broad Street
Wonderland
Charles Cox
Washington
Georgetown College
Bob Cox
South Boston
Ann Sullivan
Mrs. Cox
Mr. Cox
Alexander Graham Bell
Fred O'Brien
City Point
Bridgewater Normal School
Bridgewater
O'Brien
Bachelor Club
Bk Bt
Malden
Tom Shaunessy
Boston & Northern Car
Martha Alma Prouty, Cohasset
Providence
New York
Uncle Dick
Dorothy Henders
Henea
Infante
Andrew J. Lloyd Co
Down Town
Back Bay
Boylston St
Ostons Reguest
Shore
Washington and
Winter Streets
N. B
der Zlc
Zlic
Venice
Art Department
Oxfords
Vici Kid
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!