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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1907
Page
6
Be erro published daily by Post Publishing Co dated June 24 1907 issue 13 volume 187 from 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The fragment shows rates for a publication with prices: six months 1.50, three months 0.75, one month 0.25, and for The Sunday Post one year 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 0.50.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and territories for 25e per month and the Sunday Post for 25e per month. Readers may change their address as often as desired.
Postal increases to Canada lift costs for Daily Post and Sunday Post. Daily Post prices: 1 month 50 cents, 6 months 3 dollars, year 6 dollars. Sunday Post 9 cents per copy. Orders sent at sender risk. payments to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
All subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify us by postal at once. FE. A. GROZIER, Editor and Publisher.
Commissioner O Meara declares a conflict among judicial authorities halts enforcing ice cream delivery from police duties and also bread baking. The note mocks the situation but foresees a Legislature with sense to revise Sunday laws intelligently.
Tokio announces no change in Japan's representation at Washington easing distrust between nations. Recall of Viscount Aoki and replacement by a more radical envoy is plausible amid Pacific coast disturbances. Government intentions and settlement assurances are viewed with cautious acceptance despite strains.
Commencement Week centers on Cambridge graduates but alumni reunions carry greater significance. Young graduates eye the wider world while seasoned alumni bring their life work to the college community, illustrating the university’s role in citizenship and public service through their anniversaries and achievements.
The treasury shows a mid month surplus of over 75 million with year end likely near 80 million. It notes liberal appropriations while taxpayers contributed about 80 million more than the government could spend. Critics argue against tariff reductions despite the burden on citizens.
Strenuous prep for the Harvard Yale races ends as crews focus on form. Experts disagree on likely outcomes with weather interrupting practice times. The freshman race is viewed as likely for Harvard. varsity race outlook remains highly uncertain.
Speaker Cole urges a field day for amendments to the railroad merger bill to place it on today’s House calendar. The bill requires strengthening to align with existing laws and to prevent weakening amid amendments. The legislature must correct evasion and affirm state policy with clear, direct action against improper corporate alliances.
At Park Street Church the Rev. A Z Conrad paid tribute to Helen Gould for humanitarian work. He noted fortunes exist to help others and urged charitable judgment, saying there is a higher judge and the world is not as bad as it seems.
The Rev Dr Henson at Tremont Temple denounces secular backlash against Christian faith. He references a Chinese official at a missionary meeting who suggested respecting local religions and questions imposing beliefs. Henson argues for orthodox scripture based religion and decries the era’s contempt for theological discussion.
A South Auburn blaze consumed a storehouse with furs and sporting goods valued over 50000 and a vinegar mill owned by George R Hunnewell. Fireworks during a housewarming night are suspected as the cause. total losses about 70000.
Members of the P. S. M. club of Leopold Morse & Co. held an outing and dinner at the Relay House at Bass Point. A reception welcomed Thomas Kilrain, newly elected secretary, who received a diamond ring from Charles Coleman. George Jones was elected president at the business meeting.
A Brockton reader sends 50 Havana cigars to Newton Newkirk and C. H. Lincoln with a note of thanks and a joke about their separation. The piece also recounts a request from Somerville for parade chiefs and a Bingville Fire Department caricature with Jason Tucker as chief.
A Brockton reader asks if Bingville life dramatizations are available for rent or purchase. The editor notes no published stage adaptations exist and says Newtonville and similar events are locally produced.
An advertisement announces a first class shoe repairing and shining shop at No St South Boston. All work is by skilled labor and guaranteed at the lowest price. Reserved seats for ladies. Ends with a quirky sign off and a note about waiting for a B A train in new shoes.
Rev. Dr. W. C. Minifie opened his ministry at Clarendon Street Baptist Church with a sermon urging missionaries to seize the moment. He warned that thousands arrive yearly and asked whether America will heathenize or Christianize the immigrant, stressing the church’s role.
The Assumption School East Boston closes its scholastic year tonight at Lyceum Hall under Rev. Joseph V. Fitzgerald. The Xaverian brothers directed school officials report a successful year and graduates of the class of 1907 will welcome guest Rev. George A. Lyons who will deliver an address.
Friends of Martin Toohey of South Boston hosted a farewell reception at the Misses Costello home in Thomas Park. Toohey plans to depart for Ireland next week with business acquaintances as a series of farewell events unfolds across the week.
The death of Thomas Bailey Aldrich and the Longfellow Centenary spark renewed interest in New England poets. The Post will publish daily selections of the best New England verse for a period, aiding teachers scholars and general readers in classroom and personal study.
Sir Abbott Sylvester sails from Barisal to his native town Coolidge seeking relief from twenty years of conscience. He enters the deserted mansion, recalls a painful farewell to his wife Martha, and meets a frightened, graceful girl who vanishes through a large oak door as he follows.
Poem depicts a young maiden awaiting a prince with youthful light and dreams. It frames hope as a guiding theme through future days and romantic visions, ending with a reverent note about a beloved figure.
An elderly woman and her daughter recognize a returning figure after an absence of twenty years. The old woman gasps in relief, questions if he has finally come back, and the scene ends with a reconciled, emotional reunion. Martha and the daughter are central to the moment.
A reader asks Miss Champagne at 18 about a quarrel with a 20 year old lover and fear of separation. The reply suggests avoiding blame, changing topics to shared positives, and adopting the mindset that both can be right to defuse conflict.
A young girl asks if a 17 year old lover truly cares and how to tell. The columnist counsels patience, suggests his faithfulness wavers with age, and advises the girl to focus on her own prospects rather than the boy’s signals. The tone is moralistic and flirtatious, reflecting early 20th century social norms.
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