Post Publishing Co Daily Boston Seals November 15 1905
Issue details for the Post Publishing Co Boston dated November 15 1905 No 89 Vol 181. Includes subscription rates and policy notes on advance payment, discontinuation on expiration, mailing addresses, and editor publisher Be A Grozier. Also lists office contacts and subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Post Office
Post Publishing Company
THE
Sunday Post
BE. A. Grozier
Call to Humanity Aid for Suffering Jews in Russia
A plea from humanitarians urges universal aid for Russia's Jews, calling for swift, liberal relief. Reports from London New York and Boston show a growing relief fund, reflecting a test of civilization and common humanity beyond race or religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
London
New York
Boston
Henry H Faxon Dies At Quincy Remembered Prohibition Advocate
Henry H Faxon of Quincy, a prominent businessman and longtime prohibition advocate, dies after a long life that spanned the early 1800s to the modern era. He built a fortune, funded public benefactions, and served locally in Quincy including a paidless constable role to curb liquor traffic, leaving a reputation as a principled, generous citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry H. Faxon
Quincy
Faxon
Massachusetts
Republican Party
American language argued for national theatre in New York
The proposal by Heinrich Conried calls for a $100000 stake from 30 wealthy New Yorkers to establish a National Theatre. He argues it would set a standard pronunciation for English across the United States, shaping a national language and upcoming American dramatic literature. The piece questions the practicality of such a linguistic standard in society and differing regional speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heinrich Conried
Great West
Greater South
English Speech in Boston and the American Language
The piece argues that American English preserves early traditions and resists standardization. It questions whether a genius like a Westminster Abbey writer would adjust to American enunciation and notes the nation's vast size fosters diverse, independent pronunciations.
Daniel D. Morss Named Secretary of Boston Chamber
The Boston Chamber of Commerce endorses Daniel D. Morss for secretary noting his long service as treasurer of both the Chamber and the old Commercial Exchange. His experience spans over a quarter century and includes work on key committees and major efforts to improve commercial conditions in Boston. He succeeds Elwyn G. Preston and is expected to maintain office efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Daniel D. Morss
Morss
Chamber of Commerce
Old Commercial Exchange
Chamber
Boston
Elwyn G. Preston
Moris
Barbers, Films, and a Cold Snap Brighten Street Scene
An observant note details a well-dressed French inquiry at a barber shop near Young's Hotel, a remarkable Czar film at Keith's, and a pie dispute on Tre Mont street. It also mentions geese heading south signaling early winter, a Sunday school joke about Good Friday, and remarks on mayoral campaign chatter and a mock monument in Brooklyn Town Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young’s
France
Keith
Pleasing Master Sportsman
A brief line shows a scene with Hector awaiting lunch supervision while the speaker departs, indicating a domestic or casual vignette rather than a formal report. The fragment signals a simple household moment and does not specify a location or broader event.
A Home for Disabled Football Players and Other Charities
The column riffs on wealthy donors funding charitable bequests such as a Home for Disabled Football Players and homes for Policy Holders Who Have Got It In the Neck and Defeated Political Candidates. It mocks insurance claims and political figures while urging Cresuses to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
Carnegie
Rockefeller
Madame Green
Goddess of Charity
Whimsical Jokes and Notes on Daily Life and Skepticism
A collage of quips on football versus boxing, belated Thanksgiving humor, weather woes, eccentric characters, Eb and Flo couplet gags, a tidal wave pun, and skepticism about an insurance calendar. The tone imitates a late 19th or early 20th century humor column with scattered jokes and social witticisms.
Say Dewey's List Is False Claim Sparks Association Fallout
The Good Government Association executive committee and its secretary Edmund Billings deny Judge Dewey's charge that listed agents procured Frothingham signatures by trickery. They name eight alleged agents, say most had no association with them, and urge Dewey to retract. The letter lists Bolton, Marno, Paul, Garceau, Sears, Haynes, Barnard, and Billings, with Billings the sole exception having no signature activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Good Government Association
Association
Edmund Billings
Judge Dewey
Faneuil Hall
Frothingham
Mr. Billings
Bolton
Dewey
S. Lewis Gillett
Udge Dewey
Fred E. Bolton
John Marno
Isaac F. Paul
Albert Garceau
Walter L. Sears
F. H. Haynes
Frank E. Barnard
Laurence Minot
Eliot N. Jones
John Mason Little
George R. Nutter
Nathaniel N. Thayer
Delegation Seeks Abolition of Hide Duty in Washington
A New England Shoe and Leather Association committee joined the Shoe Manufacturers Association in Washington for talks with the President and officials on abolishing the hide duty. The group, meeting with President Roosevelt and Edward Pickard, departed Monday afternoon to press the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Daniels
Edward l. Pickard
New England Shoe and Leather Association
Shoe Manufacturers’ Association
Washington
Sisters Poem by Nekrasov Translated by Alich Stone Blackwell
A poem fragment describes a peasant girl flogged in a village street with a konout whistling overhead and the speaker lamenting her suffering. The verses credit Nekrasov in Russian and acknowledge translator Alich Stone Blackwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nekrasov
Chere
Alich Stone Blackwell
Society Notes Highlight Miss Lulu Glaser and Local Brass
Miss Lulu Glaser at Bellevue for a fortnight receives few invitations while her rooms fill with flowers. Mrs. Edward S. Batchelder hosts a theatre party and supper for New York guests. Miss Charlotte Clarke becomes engaged to Carl Otto Zerrahn of the Milton Zerrahns. Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw Jr. visits Philadelphia after Pride’s Crossing. Hamilton Curtis returns home. Mrs. Jerome Jones heads to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Robert F. Perkins travels to Virginia for the Grafton Middlesex hunt. Alfred and Dix plan to return to Madison Avenue after Groton season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu Glaser
the Bellevue
Miss Glaser
Edward S. Batchelder
The
Vendome
New York
Charlotte Clarke
Frederick W. Clarke
Dean Road
Brookline
Carl Otto Zerrahn
Milton
Zerrahn
Franz B. Zerrahn
Constance Whitney
Quincy A. Shaw, Jr
Exeter Street
Waiters Aid the Petersens Fund Drive Gathers Donations
The Parker House waiters joined a fundraiser for the widow and children of Peter Petersen the Steeple Jack who died recently handing over 14 75 to the Boston Post to add to the Petersens fund Contributions included dollars from Peter Nelson Harry Biuthillet L J La Breque Alfred Re F P Bull Edward Schultze 60 cents from Honan Plakins and McWatters and many 4 cent gifts from Arthur Kingsford etc Alice M Eaton of Waltham sent 50 cents to the Post for the Petersen fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker House
Peter Petersen
Jack
Boston Post
Post
Mr. Petersen
Peter Nelson
Harry Biuthillet
L. J. la Breque
Alfred Re
F. P. Bull
Edward Schultze
P. Honan
G. Plakins
Fred McWatters
Arthur Kingsford
J. Devlin
London
M. J. Morrissey
A. K. Mac Donald
Marshall M. Woodman
T. P. Galvin
J. C. Lynch
Bernard Gottchalk
E. Guansani
James Welch
Emil Keppler
John Norre
Local Donation Collected For Petersen Aid
Mr ae and Mr McLaughlin of Boston collected 13.75 for the Petersens aid and turned it over to the Boston Post. Contributors include Ernest Buffington C M Farner F S Zingubut R F Andrews Co Mr McManus one dollar each Martin Curley F E B Prescott C H Ross 50 cents each Mr Cleveland and F M 25 cents each friends three dollars and cash eight dollars and seventy five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ae
Mr. McLaughlin
Boston Located
Boston Post
Ernest Buffington
C. M. Farner
F. S. Zingubut
R. F. Andrews & Co
McManus
Martin Curley
F. EB. Prescott
C. H. Ross
Mr. Cleveland
F. M
The Gentler Sex in North American Nursing
A compilation of brief observations contrasts Canadian nurses with American-born workers, noting doctors in major cities prefer Canadians for steadiness and obedience. An anecdote from Atchison, a shy man marries a capable woman after a witty exchange. A divorce petition in Seattle and reflections on Hindu widowhood close the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Atchison
Atchison Globe
Gnally
Arthur B. Crane
Superior Court
Halcyone Crane
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Asiatic Quarterly Review
Post Letter Box Rebuttal From Westboro Voters
Elbridge G. Rice of Westboro Mass writes to correct a Thursday Post item about Colonel William Foster and his Guild and Draper vote. He reports his own 92 year old vote for Bartlett and Whitney and claims predicting a Republican plurality near 23000, noting Drapery’s poor appeal as a G O P addition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Foster
Guild
Draper
Bartlett and Whitney
Elbridge G. Rice
Westboro
Mass
We Done the Same Deed Yesterday in Politics
From the Cleveland Leader, a campaign verse reflects on election day with themes of duty, suffrage, and national direction. The poem notes voters speaking, the ship of state moving toward light, and calls for responsible guidance as liars are said to be broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ship of State
Cleveland
Fisher Ames Reading On Boston Council Chamber Meeting
A Bostonian Society regular meeting convenes at the Old State House Council Chamber on Tuesday November 14 at 3 p m. Mr Frank Gaylord Cook of the Suffolk Bar will present a paper titled Fisher Ames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostonian Society
Council Chamber
Old State House
Boston
Frank Gaylord Cook
Suffolk Bar
Bean shortage hits Boston as crops falter
Statistics from the Boston Chamber of Commerce show a poor bean year with New York crops failing. Boston banks on Michigan and California supplies while receipts in six weeks run at half of last year's pace. Since Oct 7 the total beans received reach 8253 barrels versus 16642 in the prior year. October total is 8665 barrels against 8721 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Chamber of Commerce
New York
Boston
Michigan
California
Canoe Incident Brings Edith Glover To Harold Weede on Powow River
On the Powow River in New Hampshire Harold Weede, a first time voter in a white flannel outing suit, falls from his canoe while trying to cast a line. Edith Glover of Kingston rescues him, pulling him into her canoe after he struggles and gasps for air. The near-drowning ends with both resting after the daring save.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powaw River
New Hampshire
Harold Weede
Edith Glover
Kingston
Harold
Cupid
Amymone and the river meeting end in New Hampshire
Harold Weede apologizes to Miss Glover after a perilous river mishap. She calmly guides him. her daily canoeing leads to a budding romance. He lingers in hope, meets her often, and eventually sails to New York with her as his wife, claiming the fishing trip yielded his prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Miss Glover
Glover
New York
New Hampshire
Alpha Phi Banquet and Initiation at Boston University
Era Chapter of Alpha Phi at Boston University held its annual initiation and banquet at Miss Gertrude L. Burr’s Brook line home yesterday. Initiates include Mary Alice Davis Ruth Frances Davis Grace Bradford Hayden Edith Harriet Cobb Amy Claire Farlin Clarisse Ethelyn McKinnon and Helen Ethel Atherton Simpson. Toastmistress Cora Cobb presided. toasts were given by Marion Fay Evans Lucille Gulliver Helen Courtney Ruth F. Davis Margaret Flewelling Clarisse McKinnon and Edith Mayberry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpha Phi
Boston University
College of Liberal Arts
Gertrude L. Burr
Brookline
Mary Alice Davis
Green Bay
Wis
Ruth Frances Davis
Grace Bradford Hayden
Plymouth
Edith Harriet Cobb
Newton
Amy Claire Farlin
Hyde Park
Clarisse Ethelyn McKinnon
Cambridge
Helen Ethel Atherton Simpson
Boston
Cora
Cobb
Marion Fay Evans
Lucille Gulliver
Helen Courtney
Ruth F. Davis
Margaret F. Flewelling
Clarisse PB. McKinnon
Edith Mayberry
Largest printing press built for Boston Post
The Boston Post plans the largest printing press in the world to serve its growing circulation. Weighing 150 tons, it will house 125000 pieces of metal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Sanford
Tribune
Post Blazes The Way List Of Building Owners
The Portland Advertiser reports The Boston Post publishes a list naming owners of buildings tied to alleged malpractice. The item frames the list as a public blow against dens of wrongdoing and marks a broader enforcement push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostorr Post
Portland Advertiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Paper
New England
USA
Westminster Abbey
National
Tremont Street
Everett
Robinson Crusoe
Harry Atwood
Beacon Hill
Back Bay
Fred Kuntz
Hugh McHugh
John Henry
Elect Guild
Henry M. Whitney
Mr. Whitney
Brookling
Town Hall
Arep
Mercury
Hector
Aya
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Asia
North America
Jim Jeffries
Jeff
Yestermorn
George Barnyard Shaw
George
Board of Health
Flo
Ebenezer
Cesar
Cornell
Yonkers Statesman
Chicago Record-Herald
Floretta
Newkian
Billings
Roosevelt
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa CO
Petersens
Meeting OF
Anemone and the
Satyr
Jean Putnam
Pearl Street
Woburn
Summer Street
Morris, Murch & Butler
Ostermoor
Mattress
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