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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1905
Page
6
The piece extols the Washington ceremony as a display of self-government and moral grandeur. It argues the event reflects liberty equality and rational government, noting the American people' s patience lawfulness and civic duty as its true strength beyond pageantry.
A newspaper report notes observers view Attorney Snow's argument as speculative and not clearly grounded in law. The piece highlights concerns from critics about the rationale presented in court yesterday.
A legislative debate centers on the 1903 gas law and the Boston Consolidated Gas Company. Proponents argue the public protests reveal its flawed character, while critics claim capitalization levels drive safe returns. The issue focuses on whether asset-based dividends justify high gas prices and if capitalization should be reined in.
The piece urges a three person commission with a 600000 dollar appropriation, not to exceed 200000 annually, to handle gipsy-brown tail moth infestation. It argues action is needed to prevent worsening pests, even if the commission cannot do all that is desired.
An editorial urges Boston to preserve historic playground rights on the Common. It supports temporary parade ground access for the boys when not in military use and opposes removing 8000 feet from the playground for subway storage. The piece notes Mayor Collins should correct any unwarranted curtailment.
Brown University president Faunce announces Miss Lila Shaw King will become dean of the women’s college when Miss Annie Crosby Emery leaves to marry Professor Francis C. Ellinson. King, Vassar 1890 graduate, has studied at Radcliffe and Brown and led the classical department at Packer Collegiate. She was a fellow at the American School of Archaeology in Athens 1890 1901.
Over the past week special evangelist meetings at People's Temple attracted much interest. Many attendees reported improved spiritual experience and the closing service last evening was addressed by Bishop Mailalieu.
A reader urges the Boston Elevated to add large eight-wheel summer cars with glass fronts and private side curtains to South Boston service. He notes morning cars from City Point to North Station via Atlantic avenue are slow and behind schedule and contrasts with other city sections that already use such cars.
A humorous column promotes The Celebrated Cow Tail Holder a new farming device. It claims to secure the cow tail during milking preventing irritation and chaos while recalling nostalgic memories of milking a mauve cow. The piece ends by noting the device’s design briefly.
A gadget called the cow tail holder lets a farmer secure the cow by the tail above the knee and milk without struggle. It attaches quickly, works in any climate, and is endorsed by the Flybiters’ Union nationwide, reducing hat damage and taunts during milking.
Observant Citizen Harry Bouthillet appointed head waiter at the Parker House replacing Marcella who resigned recently. The piece notes his hotel ties and popularity among acquaintances.
A hotelkeeper explains he keeps his tableware by removing plates and spoons after meals to prevent loss while an actor plans to advance in a minstrel troupe.
The fragment notes a joking line about Susie Say and Mamie Duffy and mentions the Duffys goat dying last week in a playful or slang context.
A speaker asks about recovery time for a bad cough. The reply estimates about two weeks if the mother improves care and a doctor is not urgently needed.
Engine 3 reports recovery from a left foot injury and expects to walk without crutches in weeks. Ex-School Committeeman Thomas J. Kenney leaves for a West tour, visiting New York Philadelphia and Washington, with Congressman William S. McNary as host in D C. A Sunday Post preview promises a great edition with a 15x11 inch reproduction of a Boston Massacre painting and additional features. Benjamin King resigns from the U S District Court clerks office. James McAllister, 85 years in the fire department, will be honored in Clan-na-Gael Hall for his long service and rheumatism. A Brookline bet on throwing styles ends with an underhand shot far beyond the overhand, witnessed by a crowd at Cypress Street playground.
Julia May Evans age 4 and Vivian Irene Evans age 2% years perform a duet at their home at 341 Eagle Street East Boston. The elder sister reportedly taught the younger, making them among the youngest duet players in the country.
Invitations pour in for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Roosevelt to Franklin Delano Roosevelt at Mrs. Henry Parish Jr in New York on March 17. Harvard graduates and ushers dominate plans while Boston connections and visiting relatives fill out a social tableau.
Mayor Daly investigated the Wednesday night Cambridge Board of Health fracas and pressed Chairman Charles Weeks and John J. Scott to resign after confirming witnesses supported newspaper reports. He gave until Monday 9 am to quit, with removal possible if they refuse, pending Aldermanic Board action. Scott says he will not resign.
Amherst March 8 The senior class of Massachusetts Agricultural College refuses to attend chapel or class recitations until faculty disagreements are settled. The action follows the suspension of three seniors three weeks prior caused by classroom disturbances including torpedoes and beans being thrown.
A young man asks Mildred Champagne to judge a fling. The columnist replies the girl shows fickleness and that he is too young for serious love, urging him to seek friendly companionship rather than fixating on one girl.
Dr Wilfred T Grenfell Labrador missionary and physician visits Boston for three years, speaking across universities churches and clubs before April. His mission serves 2000 to 2500 patients yearly, focusing on surgical care, aided by philanthropists in the US Canada and Britain.
A reader seeks guidance on whether to continue with a railroad worker suitor who may flirt with others. The columnist warns against trusting him before loyalty is proven and advises treating him as a friend until affection is justified.
Katherine C. White wins 2500 and her husband Peter F. White receives 700 for loss of wife services against the Old Colony Street Railway Company after a guard rail falls on a woman boarding a car. Jury before Judge Bond yesterday.
In Wolverhampton on March 3, Sir Henry Irving remains in satisfactory condition. Queen Alexandra sent a message of inquiry and sympathy to the actor today.
Jack Whiting, a respectable loafer with two rented offices, meets Margaret Slade who brings a deed to an island. He uses his wits to influence legislators, helps sell the island for a new state prison, and wins Margaret’s hand. The island’s sale for the prison transforms him into a prosperous dealer and their future.
Timothy Shea announced that sub committees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers had reached an agreement. It would be presented to President Mellen on his return from Washington where he attends the inaugural exercises. Shea declined to discuss the proposition to be presented to the railroad.
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