Daily One Foal and Post subscription rates listed
The notice lists subscription prices for DAILY One Foal and THE SUNDAY POST, detailing six months at 1.50, three months at 0.75, and month at 0.25 for DAILY and one year 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 0.65 for THE SUNDAY POST. It notes address changes require current and new addresses and that all money is sent at the sender's risk with no cash payments, checks, drafts, and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sunday Post
Ad- Bann
Post Publishing Company
Boston Post Subscription Notice in The Boston Post
Editorial Rooms No 1004 Main Business Office No 428 Main Boston Office 259 Washington Street Boston New York The Boston Post can be secured at all the leading New York hotels All subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration If you cannot obtain the Post notify us by postal at once
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington Street
New York
Boston Post
Post
A Good Work By Foss Prompts Roosevelt On Tariff Reform
The piece praises Eugene N. Foss for pressuring President Roosevelt into considering tariff revision and reciprocity. It notes Roosevelt may address Congress on the matter, with Foss claiming signs of action in multiple states. It also cites Foss action to convert Senator Lodge to tariff reform and position him for governor, calling the effort a strategic and excellent undertaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene N. Foss
Roosevelt
Post
Congress
Foss
Washington
Massachusetts
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Mr. Foss
Submarine Torpedo Boats Seen as War Testing Ground
A study of submarine torpedo boats and their deployment by Russia and Japan. The Fulton, built by the Holland Company, now in Cronstadt under Russian control, with an American engineer at the helm, faces competition with the Protector. Congress funded 850000 for trials, but delays, disappearances, and sales altered the plan as Japan adds five new submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Russia
Japan
Atlantic
Fulton
Holland Company
Gulf of Finland
Cronstadt
St. Petersburg
Protector
Newport
Congress
Quincy Yards
Jamaica Plain resident dies at home in quiet vigil
An elderly woman died at her Jamaica Plain residence after an illness. Police and a local coroner attended, with no foul play suspected. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the family.
Mrs Ednah D Cheney remembered for reform work and writings
Saturday has long influenced moral and intellectual progress and Mrs Ednah D Cheney stands as a pivotal figure. She helped found Boston design education for women, helped establish New England Hospital for Women, led the Freedmen's Aid Society, and headed the Woman Suffrage Association. Her writings earned high regard and her life bridged generations from Transcendentalists to modern reform movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ednah D. Cheney
School of Design
Boston
New England Hospital For Women
Freedmen’s Aid Society
Woman Suffrage Association
Cheney
Margaret Fuller
Bronson Alcott
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Theodore Parker
Harvard Yale clash ends with Yale win after tough defense
Harvard returns from New Haven with a 12 point defeat, extending Yale’s three year run as winners. The Crimson showed pluck but were outmatched early and could not disrupt Yale’s defensive strength, keeping the score low and denying a Harvard trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
New Haven
Yale
Crimson
Cambridge
New Haveners
Tale of Broken Heads at the Tech Hearings
Police testimony and photographic evidence show multiple head injuries in a Tech affair. Witnesses with battered skulls testified before commissioners as to the necessity of such force, while uncertainty remains about the motive and means of preserving peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tech
Society Notes Highlight Boston Social Scene and Travel
Frederick S. Goodwin returns to play tennis after eye injury at the Tennis and Racquet Club. Miss Dorothy Forbes speaks at Vincent Club meeting for Vendome fair arrangements. Numerous society figures attend Harvard Yale events, Norfolk Hunt Club hosts, and Towne-Stimpson engagement announced. Bennetts return from Europe and consider Boston home. Wendell family in Paris for lectures with Mrs Wendell and Edith Wendell drawing attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick S. Goodwin
Beacon Street
Goodwin
Philip S. Parker
Brookline
New Haven
Dorothy Forbes
Commonwealth Avenue
New York
Vincent Club
Vendome
Minna Twombly Jones
Marlboro Street
Europe
Miss Jones
William A. Brooks, Jr
Miss Towne
Wellesley College
Edward E. Bennett
Somerset
Bennetts
Boston
Brook
Sorbonne
Paris
Barrett Wendell
Somerset Club
Wendells
Wendell
Edith Wendell
The Triumph of Defeat and Noah the Captain of Industry
A nostalgic poem salutes Harvard veterans and urges patience for the next season. A fictional Professor Millard essay mocks Noah as the first captain of industry, detailing extravagant wealth from ark building, a pyramids myth, and humorous parallels to modern business magnates.
In the Dark Haymon Henry Dispute Over Soap Sign Reading
A humorous exchange features Dusty reading a soap sign with Footsore Flatbush doubting his daytime reading ability since Joause never attended daytime school, only night classes. The mock dispute highlights language and dialect play without violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haymon Henry
Dusty
Footsore Flatbush
What the Sphinx Says and Life Thought Sparks in 1900s Style
A column questions fiscal past year wealth growth of 120 million dollars and its impact on readers finances. It urges readers to consider if they felt more money in circulation and personal stringency eased, while noting trust influence and a Life Magazine reflection on real life, effort, and luck. It then introduces a playful Goo Goo Eye alphabet from Wollaston Massachusetts, praised as expressive but with a caveat for cockeyed readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. V. Millard
Indianapolis
Ind
Egypt
Nile
Millard
Noah
Gizeh
J. Pierpont Morgan
Carnegie
P. T. Barnum
Wollaston
Mass
Observant Citizen on sidewalk dangers and local events
A column mixes observations on urban hazards facing children and pedestrians with notes on public figures. It mentions a fatal incident on Huntington Avenue, a proposed torpedo watch payout, a poultry show in Mechanics Building, and routine city life including a Cambridge kitten anecdote, Boston fire laddies, and a cast list for upcoming theater events. It also records social moves of Walter Damrosch and local club formations in West Roxbury.
Reid Said to Be Slated for Choate's Office
Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt plans to nominate Whitelaw Reid of New York to the Senate and then appoint him ambassador to Great Britain to succeed Joseph H. Choate. Reid, a longtime diplomat and political figure, seeks the post after years of aspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reid
Choate
Washington
Whitelaw Reid
New York
Senate
Roosevelt
Great Britain
Joseph H. Choate
French Republic
Harrison
Did His Best Teacher Delve Into A Hairy Tale
A schoolroom exchange reveals a student’s grim humor as Tommy explains he could not bring Johnny Badboy to school but offers a parting token. He presents hair as a macabre reminder, prompting a mix of shock and unease among onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Badboy
Tommy
Twiggy: A quip about an eccentric inventor airs to laugh
A fragment shows dialogue riffing on an eccentric inventor described as an airship figure. The exchange labels one man as odd and two speakers play off the pun. The text appears as a humorous caption or aside from a larger piece.
Wrong Implication
A dialogue fragment presents a Stranger asking if walking that way leads past many saloons. A Citizen replies that he does not say so, but notes there are many saloons on that street, highlighting a street’s notoriety rather than a direct claim.
Hair Restorer Sparks Family Feud in Domestic Tale
In a vivid quarrel between Matilda Bas sett and her brother Hiram Bassett, a bottle labeled Dr. Flip Flop's Hair Restorer becomes a flashpoint. they spar over vanity, teeth costs, and the influence of a new widow named Cole. the scene highlights temperance talk and neighborhood tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda Bassett
Hiram
Flip Flop
Matilda
Hiram Bassett
Cole
Mr. Solon
Lottie
Daisy
Advice to Adora on love and loyalty in a double standard
A young woman asks how to handle a steady boyfriend who also calls on another girl after meeting her at a party. The columnist urges addressing the issue directly, asserting her right to exclusive time and attention, and warns against accepting double dealings while urging clear expectations and honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Post
Frivolous romance disrupts a New England household
Hiram and Matilda debate aging appearances and marriage prospects as Lottie and Solon Humps enter the scene. A banter erupts over a rumored $4000 inheritance, with Matilda reluctantly agreeing to marry Solon while Humps is pegged as a hypocrite. The siblings clash over love, propriety and fortune in a humorously tense breakfast.
Miss Society Girl Seeks Advice On Quarrel And Friendship
A young woman asks Miss Champagne for guidance after an argument with her boyfriend who returns a gift and becomes distant. The reader notes he plans to join their athletic club, and the columnist advises to ignore him, suggesting this is the best path to restore sociability and win him back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Emmons Defends Lectures At Roslindale Church
Judge W. H. H. Emmons spoke at Roslindale Congregational Church defending his frequent public talks. He said the lectures are his duty and dismissed claims he promotes himself. He added he shares news with reporters to help them earn a living. The Rev. Mr. Brandt of the Anti-Saloon League also spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. H. Emmons
Roslindale Congregational Church
Mr. Brandt
The
Anti-Saloon League
Roosevelt Plans Visit for Rough Riders Reunion
President Roosevelt intends to visit Fort Worth, Texas in the spring for the Rough Riders reunion, with no speeches planned aside from perhaps addressing his comrades. He has given assurance that he will make the trip barring unforeseen events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Fort Worth
Tex
First Volunteer Cavalry
Rough Riders
Committee forms plan for aged home in state courts
At a meeting in Holy Cross Cathedral officers of the M. C. O. F. appointed a 10 member committee to draft a plan for starting a home for aged members and to present it to the 200 courts in the state. Each court will have two representatives at the next gathering, with 42 courts represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Cross Cathedral
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Democratic Paver
New England
Auress
HR. A. Grozier
Daily Post
Jamaica Plain
Newton Newkirk
Eli
Sphinx
Rex
James Melanathy
Huntington Avenue
Frank H. Robie
Boston Poultry Association
Mechanics’ Building
Winchester
Congressman McCall
Mr. McCall
Prospect Street
Nip
Charlestown
New Music Review of
Wilhelm Gericke
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Felix Weingarten
Berlin
Royal Opera Orchestra
Joe ‘“Zalto
Dorchester High School
Dunbar Avenue
Dorchester
Oscar H. Sampson
Campobello Island
Nance O'Neil
Daly’s Theatre
John B. Schoeffel
Agnes Booth Schoeffel
Thomas Riley
Edward Kramer
Walter Damrosch
Leopold Damrosch
Fraulein
Helene von Heinburg
Germany
Kramer
Siegel Cooper
Theatrical Mechanics’ Association
Sullivan
Cincinnati
West Roxbury
Lae
Twigg
Gigg
Malaga
Florida
Wood
Dewey Square
South Station
Sunday Post
Georgia A. Harris
West Baldwin, Maine
X-Zalia
Nature
Caea Studies
Psf
Mildred Hampagne
Solon Humps
Jerusalem
Humps
Lottie Cole
Solon
Jonas
Emmons
Massachusetts Breweries Co
Otis St
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