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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1904
Page
2
A critique argues for cutting expenses if the state cannot balance revenue and calls for direct taxation while warning against indirect raids on city funds. The piece contrasts tax schemes with Governor Bates proposals and laments Kruger’s decline amid Bermuda prison scenes, urging honesty in fiscal policy.
A recurring, unnamed link appears within a sequence of events as observers note similarities spanning multiple instances. The pattern suggests a broader underlying mechanism at work, inviting further study and cross-case comparison.
War Department reports Brigadier General Wood crushes 3000 Moros at Jolo in Sulu with minimal losses. Senate poised to confirm his appointment as major general despite earlier controversy over his 300 dead or wounded. Critics call him a ruthless commander and a fit leader for US armies.
Petitioners seek curbs on vivisection and call for a public hearing tomorrow in the State House before the probate and chancery committee. The article notes growing local opposition to animal cruelty in research and urges strong citizen turnout to support the proposed limits.
The February 1904 averages show the 5 cent Sunday Post up by 35 453 copies from February 1903 the 3 cent Sunday Post. Daily Post rose to 202 458 copies per day the best on record and rivaled only by the New York World and New York American.
The Cunard steamer Saxonia under Captain W B Dresser sails from East Boston at 9 this morning for Queenstown and Liverpool. She carries 17 saloon passengers 4 second cabin and 160 steerage travelers. Names listed include Miss Arnold Mrs Bancroft and many others among the saloonists.
Stealthy Steve frees himself from iron manacles on a Siberian convict train, using keys from the driver. He and four convicts retake control, kill guards, and escape toward St. Petersburg while pursued. He plans to outwit the hypnotic Hizzizzan and confront the Baron and Mrs. Miskell, in a cliffhanger continuation.
The Pocket Stocking report says New York hose makers add pockets to women’s stockings claiming it fills a long felt want. It notes pockets could be useful yet inaccessible in crowds and cites possible uses and objections before results are known.
An Estimation Artist asks what elements to trim for a portrait styled as a critic roast. The query explores balancing sharp humor with preserving key features and recognizable traits in the artwork.
The piece notes Syd ney Clementson’s 30 February feat eight years ago when traveling to Australia he crossed the 189th longitude and gained an extra day. It then shifts to local items: Animal Rescue League tea and facility tour on Carver street, Marie Nichols violin recital in Jordan Hall March 15, Harvard students praising Inspector Hurley, a plan to honor Father Scully with a bust, John Malone coaching Yale play, and various local society updates including dog show winners and police-car conduct issues.
Explanatory note defines palpitate as to beat rapidly with example Willie. The entry labels pal pit ate as a verb meaning to quicken heartbeat.
A fragmentary note references a monk bowler and remarks about storks being in position down there. The readable text is inconclusive for a full story or clear event.
A playful dialogue hits snappy banter as Watkins heckles with a feather duster and Howard retorts that he is not a worker, joking about feathery remains and sleep.
The English artist H. J. Thaddeus visits the country and chats with his subjects while painting. New York heiress Miss de Forest begins singing lessons to manage her pupils at a luxurious home earning at least eighty thousand dollars yearly. Oxford professor Lloyd Morgan recounts a merchant's hopes for his heir focusing on mining wealth over geology.
Post readers contribute to a limerick contest with a $5 gold prize. Readable entries mock or comment on war events with playful verses about Harbin Port Arthur and Vladivostok. Contributors include Judson Bisco DPD A McDonald and others from Boston area addresses.
In a brief chat, he claims closeness with Miss Plumpleigh is exaggerated while she denies any strong bond. The dialogue reveals simmering tension and social expectations.
A passenger recalls a February blizzard from fifty years ago in New Hampshire. Snow four to fifteen feet deep, tunnels dug as a labbyrinth, a snowshoe mishap trapping Joe Slocum, and neighbors turning a harsh storm into a playful memory shared aboard a northbound train.
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