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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Mar 09, 1905

Page

6

Mass rejection of inflated gas deals sparks MA debate

The article argues Massachusetts should resist a 100 percent stock inflation by Boston Consolidated Gas Co and warns against municipal and state shifts toward costly gas pricing and control. It contrasts New York and Boston approaches and cites rising municipal ownership debates. It also contrasts Japan's disciplined caution in war with Western manufacturing pride.

Boston Massachusetts Bay State New Jersey West Virginia Boston Consolidated Gas Company New York

Government limits prevented predatory exploitation, says legislature

The article asserts that the entity did not seek to prey on the community’s vital interests and notes that even if it had wished to, the Legislature would have blocked such efforts. The piece emphasizes legislative restraint and public interest protections.

Senate Eyes Cautious Path on San Domingo Treaty

The piece notes Senate aims to shape the San Domingo treaty within its constitutional powers and favors safeguards against future Dominican debts. It argues against annexation and supports waiting for creditor action before debt adjustments, urging gradual international role rather than swift intervention.

Senate San Domingo Foreign Affairs Committee United States

A BLEMISH OF SCIENCE AND VIVISECTION DEBATE

Ex Governor Brackett pressed a key question at a legislative hearing on vivisection. He noted that insurers, banks, railroads and provisions dealers face regulation while vivisectors resist limits. If claims by Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward are true, vivisection warrants strict safeguards by law.

Brackett Legislative Committee Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward

Extravagant Congress Receives Record Funding for 1906

The article notes Congress appropriated 818,478,914 for the year ending June 30, 1906, up from 781,172,375 the prior year, suggesting either faith or audacity in the Fifty-eighth Congress. It contrasts sinking fund usage under Cleveland with Republican eight years, accusing Harrison of near wrecking national credit and leaving Cleveland with an empty treasury.

Congress Uncle Sam Hemenway House Committee On Appropriations Cleveland Harrison

All Sorts by Newton Newkirk in Little Old New York

Newton Newkirk writes from New York on the new subway's first days. He praises John B. McDonald for digging the tunnels and notes the subway fare, art at stations, and crowded cars. He compares experiences at Brooklyn Bridge to Park Street and comments on third-rail safety and the eccentricities of surface cars.

Posta R. A. Grozier Russia New York John B. McDonald McDonald John Rapid Transit Commission of Belmont John McDonald Brooklyn Bridge Park Street Boston Peterson One Hundred Seeenth Street Newton Newkirk P. S N. N

Observant Citizen and Local Happenings Across Town

The piece surveys Lent observances amid muddy streets and a benefit concert by Reginald Bolles and Joseph Seabury Jr. It notes Mrs. Potter Palmer’s Monet paintings arriving in Boston for an exhibition, upcoming Father Mathew musical fete, and steamboat inspection routines after the General Slocum disaster. It also covers church resignations, Melrose Malden park gifts, police visits, Wakefield’s centennial push, and local license debates in Scituate.

Nolan Restored by Roosevelt for Brookline Letter Carrier Service

Editorial notes that John Nolan, removed from Brookline Massachusetts letter carrier service in 1899, has been restored to office by Theodore Roosevelt. A sponsor group of photographs including 15 younger Nolans supported him. The piece argues Nolan’s services to infant industry merit recognition from the Home Market Club.

New York Sun John Nolan Brookline Mass Roosevelt Nolan Nolans Home Market Club

Potato flour in Maine advised as alternative bread

In Aroostook last year flour cost six dollars or less per barrel and potatoes three dollars, allowing two barrels of potatoes per barrel of flour. This year flour costs seven dollars and seventy five cents while potatoes are fifty cents, requiring fifteen barrels of potatoes per barrel of flour. Farmers are advised to slice, dry, grate, and use potato flour to bake bread instead of wheat flour.

Bangor Aroostook

Four Rabbit's Feet Draw Brer Wolf's Bold Grab

Logic boasts of born luck as Brer Wolf schemes to seize four rabbit's feet in a tense moment. The exchange hints at a caper or trick in a village cartoonish burlesque.

Jack Rab Brer Wolf

Coffee Dialogue Sparks A Second Cup Debate

In a friendly exchange Mr. Hasherly suggests a second cup of coffee, while Mrs. Slimdiet counters with a note about a third cup, noting a planned record in her notebook. The lighthearted back and forth reflects a cozy, domestic banter pattern.

Mr. Hasherly Mrs. Slimdiet

Pleasant Valley Romance Aboard The Barnstormers

Marcia Grey, a schoolmarm bound for the wild West, receives a flirtatious card in class. Johnny Barnes, a cheeky rival, ignites a snowball tiff and a village prank. Years later she recalls the note as she heads to Nebraska, joining Barnes at his ranch.

Pleasant Valley Marcia Grey Marcia Johnny Barhes Dr. Simmong City Johnny Barnes Johnny Nebraska Wild West

Suited Him Whinger Enjoys Music That Carries Away

A comic dialogue captures Whinger at a concert preferring music that saves him from sitting through the performance. Whanger agrees an escape from dull moments is welcome.

Whinger

Society Quietly Welcomes Boston Engagement of Miss Mary Coolidge

A Boston society note announces the engagement of Miss Mary Coolidge of Beacon Street to John F. Perkins of Harvard 99. The Coolidge family and Perkins relatives are highlighted, with details on social circles, weddings not yet set, and accompanying social events including dances, dinners, and society travel.

Mary Coolidge Beacon Street Molly John Templeman Coolidge John F. Perkins Harvard Edward C. Perkins Milton Vincent Club Mr. Perkins Nelson Perkins Miss Coolidge Jane Watson Francis Sedgwick Watson Katharine L. Roosevelt Washington Miss Roosevelt Copley Hall Mabel Walker Vendome C. H. Greenleaf Miss Walker Mrs. Greenleaf Fairbanks Henry Parsons King Commonwealth Avenue Cherbourg Bremen New York King Europe Martha D. Spaulding William Stuart Spaulding John Taylor Spaulding R. H. McCutcheon Plainfield Miss Coffin Miss Wertheim Miss van Dyke Princeton McCutcheon W. H. McCutcheon Hamilton Gibson R. H. Clarke Maurice Wertheim Boston Edward Gray Somerset Club Andrew C. Sage Royal Poinciana Palm Beach Mr. Gray J. Lorimer Worden Royal Pailnciana Grill

Love and Money in a Morning Advice Column

Dear Pauline seeks guidance as a 23 year old working girl considers two marriage prospects a modest wage earner and a wealthy older man. The columnist rejects marriage solely for money, urging a match with a younger partner sharing values and life goals.

Miss Champagne Pauline

Dear Miss Champagne Weighing a Swedish-Inspired Breakup

A 32 year old suitor asks how to win back a Swedish descent partner who has cooled since her trip home. Advice suggests asserting pride and dignity, reducing attentions, and showing hurt without petitioning her presence. If she truly loves him she will not cast him aside.

Miss Champagne Sweden Ww. J

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Boston Post the Representative Democratic Paper of New England Post Publishing Co Washington St the Sunday Post Maia Post Publishing Company the Post Little Old New York Reginald Bolles Joseph Seabury, Jr Miss Going Emmons Clicquot Hollis Hunnewell Newport Florida Potter Palmer Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society of Hast Cambridge Emerald Isle Lt Bb North Brother Island Andrew J. Savage William A. Carleton Charles Owens William N. Gilman Priscilla Fall River Frank I. Poage Chester Avenue Chapel Chelsea First Methodist Church of South McAlester I. T Grinnell Iowa Mr. Poage Boston University Melrose Methodist Church Melrose Malden Pine Banks Park McLaughlin Coeur de Lion Charlestown Sir Knights of John Whalen Department of Supplies and Accounts Navy Yard G. A. Greenleaf W. P. Powers Harvey Johnson M. Emerton Everett Florence Street Wakefield Charles F. Hartshorne Scituate Napoleon St. Helena Pemberton Square Maine Sunday Post Annie Lewis Pinfold Milton Mills N. H John Barnes Barnes Ranch Mildred Champagne Ruskin Prine Furniture Co North Station Haymarket Square Canal ST
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