Boston Post subscription rates and contact details
The Boston Post announces daily and Sunday rates with advance payment required and mailing instructions. It lists editor and publisher EB A Grozier, telephones for editorial and business offices, and locations in Boston and New York where the paper can be secured. It notes address changes for subscribers and that money sent at sender's risk with checks and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
Boston
Boston Boston
Washington Street
New York
Boston Post
Post
MOTTOO With a Mission and Without a Muzzle Boston Vote
The piece appeals to Boston voters to give Bryan a large victory, arguing Democratic strength remains despite past losses. It notes 8000 who skipped presidential electors in 1896 and suggests 3000 voted Palmer, predicting a 100000 poll with a Democratic majority if supporters vote early. It urges Bryan Stevenson's electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bryan
McKinley
Palmer
Stevenson
Massachusetts
Voters Encouraged to Cast Ballots Across Parties Today
Citizens urged to participate in the election regardless of party. The message promotes broad voter turnout, praising the republic and the power of the people's will in the democratic process.
The Campaign Closes with Predictions and Bets
The piece surveys campaign end rituals with both Democratic and Republican claims of victory for Bryan and McKinley. It notes canvasses, wagers, and stock market nerves, warning that odds and forecasts can mislead and urging patience for the final nationwide result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Committee
Bryan
Republican Committee
McKinley
Stock Exchange
Let the Vote Stand as Will of the People in Republic
A civic line extols the people's will and the enduring republic. The phrase underscores faith in democratic process and the long arc of governance. No specific events, dates, or persons are stated.
Massachusetts Congressmen and the Naphen and Theyer races
The piece argues Massachusetts defenders of constitutional liberty must win congressional districts today. It notes Mark Hanna’s influence in the GOP and urges reelecting Naphen and supporting Conry while praising Naphen’s past clean record. It references John R. Theyer in the context of the congressional race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Mark Hanna
Hoar
Old Bay State
Conry
Naphen
Massachusetts Democrats Hope to Boost Anti-McKinley Delegation
The Worcester district seeks to widen his small 1898 majority and in the Afth district with large registration to elect Joseph J. Flynn over the rival who nearly defeated him two years ago. Democrats should vote to increase Massachusetts anti-McKinley representation today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Joseph J. Flynn
Massachusetts
Votes Urged For Country's Good In Crucial Election
A public note urges Massachusetts voters to cast ballots in the national election, stressing duty over personal interest and urging Republicans and Democrats alike to vote for what they believe is right. It emphasizes patriotism, cautions against coercion, and highlights the election's broader significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Vermont
Barre
Bellowsalls
Bennington
Burlington
Montpelier
St. Johnsbury
Weather and the Vote Remarks on Election Day Weather
The piece debunks the old belief that fair weather favors Republicans and bad weather benefits Democrats. It argues class distinctions in politics are outdated and urges all voters to cast ballots regardless of conditions, stressing comfort and convenience to vote.
Mme Yale to reveal beauty secrets at Hollis Street venue
The Observant Citizen notes a Monday crowd at Hollis Street Theatre waiting for Mme Yale to disclose beauty secrets. Nearby, reports describe railroad bridge work at Arlington Heights and Brattle Street, plus a Newton dog fight scene sparked by handlers urging a clash between two fighting dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Arlington Heights
Boston & Maine Railroad
Brattle Station
Autumn Queen Reigns Over Social Scene
The poem declares the autumn girl as the reigning queen after the summer girl. It celebrates her youth grace and charm, noting how her wit and graceful replies captivate at feasts and dances, strengthening affection among young and old alike, as the summer reign ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mase
Pittaburee Chronicle-Telegraph
Rain Proof Raglans Showcase by Shuman & Co
Rain proof Raglan coats in tan and oxford shades with heavy weight whipcord fabric. Features include satin lined interiors and shoulders, moth proof fabric warranty. Prices listed at 815, 18. 620, 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shuman & CO
Tan
Oxford
Boston Post Photo Contest Seeks Amateur Submissions
The Boston Post will continue weekly cash prizes for photographs. Judges seek news value human interest and strong light contrast. Submit with title name address and brief context. Photographs won’t be returned. amateurs welcome. winners announced weekly in the Sunday Post with checks mailed on pay day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Sunday Post
the Post
Boston
Joe Becomes a Boy to Save Her Family in Maine Story
In a charity tale set around Charles Town Massachusetts, a poor mother and her daughter Joe disguise as a boy to seek work after the twin brother’s death. Joe drives a spirited horse, endures social peril, earns a clerical posting, and finally finds love with Will Courtleigh as her secret is revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Thomas
Frank
Maine
Joe
Bess
Greeny
Sissy
Will Courtleigh
Will
Wil
The Yellow Man Serial Builds to a Thrilling Climax
The Sun day Post narrative earns momentum as The Yellow Man nears its conclusion in a dark mystery tale. Protagonists progress amid suspense and escalating danger, with action intensifying toward a dramatic finale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Man
Sunday Post
Odd Bits of News From a Distant Era
A collage of curious facts and whims about education, habits, and technology. Notes on Chinese children learning the ABC, a colorless chameleon when blinded, Mexican teachers smoking, and criminals allowed smoke. Also quirks about hair length, Prussian newspaper prices, Oceanic table No 13, a Chicago Fake Street, a quiet wedding postponement in Alabama, and comfort verses. Mentions of Maori schooling, Cuba water scarcity, Samoa rifle reimbursements, and the evolution of elevators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Spain
Prussia
Chicago
Tuscumbia
Ala
New Zealand Education Department
Cuba
United States
Germany
Great Britain
Samoa
England
FE. G. Otis
Yowers
N. Y
Three Orators Swap Notes On Similar Assembly
A Philadelphia lawyer at a southwestern city meeting praised a doctor candidate for school director. A spectator whispered the doctor was actually a horse doctor. In a later piece, three young bar members compared ward meeting notes and found one used a joke others had heard, while another admitted telling the same yarn previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
M. D
Philadelphia Inquirer
Major Allen Killed In Elevator Accident In Boston Building
Major George D. Allen of Malden died after an elevator malfunction at 7 Exchange Place in Boston yesterday forenoon. The 78 year old veteran, treasurer of the Suffolk Club and Ancients member, was trapped at the landing when the car descended, dragging him before slamming to the top floor. He served in 1861 and 1862 and fought at Yorktown and Antietam. The building firm’s agent cited an unexplained cause and noted the cage had run forty minutes prior to the accident.
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George D. Allen
Merida Way
Malden
Exchange Place
Allen
Suffolk Club
Boston
The
Ancients
Mr. Allen
Rosebery’s Napolean Study Delivers Nonpartisan Critique
Lord Rosebery’s forthcoming work Napoleon The Last Phase offers a stark non-partisan appraisal of Napoleon and harshly criticizes British officials like Cockburn and Lowe for their conduct at St Helena. He laments the custody being handled ignobly and notes the emperor’s magnetism and the reactions of observers including Lord Keith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rosebery
Napoleon
Admiral Cockburn
Hudson Lowe
Eon Helena
St. Helena
Lord Keith
Prince
Blunder prompts Poetic Guess by Mr Meekton
In a morning exchange Mr Meekton confesses a blunder after Henrietta asks who he considers the greatest English poet. He replies with Mother Goose as the only female poet he can recall in the moment, prompting amused reaction from the source, the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Meekton
Henrietta
Mother Goose
Washington Star
Nightmares Spark Quick Witted Exchange In Philadelphia Call
In the Philadelphia Call, Tom Tackles recounts a dream where he feared both legs broken or harsh study conditioning, while Pete Punter asks if a barber attacked him and cut off all his hair, prompting a humorous exchange about fears and barbering nightmares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Tackles
Pete Punter
Philadelphia
Coercion Speech Sparks Impromptu Grocery Meeting
An impromptu political meeting in a corner grocery erupts over coercion claims. A square-jawed woman warns John Henry to go home with codfish and potatoes, prompting the meeting to adjourn amid heated exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry
Baltimore American
First Small Boy and Maskerade Plans in The Call
In a humorous exchange a boy asks what to wear for a masquerade. The other replies using playful slang that a Filipino costume is unsuitable due to cold weather and sister requests. He decides to wear ordinary clothes instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
City Hall Poetics License Sought by Rhymesom
In a playful exchange Miss Wunder questions Mr Rhymesom being a real poet. Miss Gabbeigh confirms the claim noting he applied at City Hall for a poetic license last week.
Woman’s ballot debate sparks wartime role debate
A Chicago Post quotation captures a dialogue arguing against women's suffrage with claims of uselessness in conflict and counterpoint suggesting women could contribute by patching the seats of war, highlighting gendered wartime expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Banker warns about cautious cashier in stage and coal joke
An Exchange quip reports a banker advising vigilance over a cashier who supposedly never gambles or travels by car or stage. The punchline: he supposedly uses coal at home, a non sequitur that saves the joke with a dry, wry tone.
Study of Napoleon's Return and British Policy Critique
Lord Rosebery critiques government stance on title custody and money supply and offers a penetrating view of Napoleon's lethargic mood after returning from Elba. He argues Napoleon realized his conqueror career was over, reflecting on his chances and limits. The piece also singles out Lord Bathurst for his role in managing Napoleon's life at St Helena.
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Jones
England
Lord Roseberry
Napoleon
Filba
Elba
Lord Bathurst
St. Helena
Daily Table Hints and Purine Pie Recipe
A kitchen column from the Sunday Post outlines meals for Breakfast Lunch and Dinner with a beef pot roast method. The note includes a Purine recipe using bottom round beef, vegetables, and gravy, attributed to M. J. Byrne of Roxbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Byrne
Sterling Street
Roxbury
Suite
What M'Kinley Stands For
Letter to the editor critiques the era's politics, arguing McKinley represents greed and monarchy over republic ideals. The writer condemns tariffs, trusts, and concentration of wealth, claiming independence is ignored and resources fail to reach people amid expansion and speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir—McKinley
West
Republican Party
United States
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Democratic Paper OF
New England
EB. A. Grozier
Roslindale
West Roxbury
State House
Boston Arbor
Lake Winnepesaukee
H. F. Libby
Boylston Street
Huntington Avenue
Alvord
D. L. Moffett
Paine
O’donnell
Boston University Law School
W. H. Pickering
Harvard
Er. R. Cram
Jamaica
Pickering
Guy. Fawkes
Rtt
North American Checker Board
Lyman M. Stearns
West Derry
Charlie Barker
Richard Jordan
Mr. Stearns
Stearns
Columbus Avenue
Massachusetts Avenue
Electrical Vehicle Transportation Company
Dover
Washington
Observant Citizen
Hollis Street
Vincent *Etherstone
Mme. Yale
Newton
Joseph Watrous
Foxboro
Mass
A. Maude McAuley
Madison Avenue
Charlestown
Spellbinder
Doctor
Major Allen
Rosebery
Surveyor
Farmer
M’kinley
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