Boston Post imprint and publishing details from 1905
The piece lists the Boston Post issue date November 21, 1905, number 44, volume 181, published by Post Publishing Co. at 250 Washington St Boston. It notes second class matter, mail handling, and advises against sending cash with payments made by checks or money orders payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Post Office
Boaton
Post Publishing Company
Editorial Rooms and Subscriptions Policy
Notices state all Post subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration without further notice. Readers should notify by mail if they cannot obtain the Post through their newsdealer or newsboy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eeesNos
Kingdom of
Corea
Japan
Russia
Seoul
Tokio
Harvard Square
Subscription rates and publisher details from daily and Sunday papers
The notice lists subscription rates: daily one year unspecified, six months 1.50, eight months 75 cents, one month 26 cents. For the Sunday Post one year 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 65 cents. Editor and Publisher BE. A. GROZIER is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C Sexs Cnveveas Vetesaneporuy
BE. A, Grozier
Fisheries Dispute Prompts Call to Revive Hay-Bond Treaty
The article describes an amicable path to resolve U S and Great Britain over Newfoundland fisheries. Key issues include US registry fishing rights, seizure within three miles, and bait fishing in Newfoundland waters. The piece laments the Hay-Bond treaty rejection by Senator Lodge and urges revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Gloucester
Root
Mortimer Durand
Washington
Lodge
Massachusetts Urges Tariff Relief To Aid Shoe Trade
A delegation of shoe and leather manufacturers urged President Roosevelt to restore hides to the free list and remove duties on materials, stressing it as a practical business proposition. Governor-elect Guild’s letter reinforces the call, arguing relief from tariff restrictions is a widespread demand impacting Republicans and everyday commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Washington
Roosevelt
Guild
Republican Party
Congress
Immediate and permanent canal plan amid empire and trade
The consulting engineers face a sea level canal across the Isthmus with an emphasis on immediate utility for current commerce. Roosevelt urged a fastest feasible route, not a distant ideal, while Korea’s absorption by Japan signals a swift shift in East Asian power and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consulting Board of Eminent Engineers
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Panama
Oceans
Ballot Reform Debate Roils Philadelphia and New York
In Philadelphia and New York the ballot reform issue intensifies as the new Albany Legislature prepares to convene. Debates focus on changes to voting procedures and access amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Albany
Reforming Ballot Law Through Voting Machines
The piece argues for New York and Massachusetts to adopt improved ballot laws and machine voting. It cites Massachusetts as a reform model and notes mixed results from machines, praising secrecy and accurate counting while acknowledging possible defects. It asserts a perfect voting machine could exist or be invented to eliminate recounts and tabulation errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Massachusetts
Fair for Consumptives Home at Paul Revere Hall
A charity fair to aid the Free Home for Consumptives runs December 11 to 16 in Paul Revere Hall. The event is managed by the Young Ladies' Charitable Association of Greater Boston and features elaborate entertainments guided by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Power, the association president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere Hall
Young Ladies’ Charitable Association of
Greater Boston
Elizabeth A. Power
14 Years Have Accomplished At Boston Post Press
The Boston Post plans a press built by R Hoe Co described as the largest in the world and the most expensive printing press yet. It features many printing cylinders and color printing capabilities unmatched elsewhere. Fourteen years ago the Post used a single press. the new machine equals 46 such presses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island Enterprise
Boston Post
R. Hoe & Co
A Little Bit O' Baby Poem Excerpt
Ww M Lewis in Houston Post presents a playful verse about a baby learning to crawl call squall and grow. The speaker expresses fierce devotion as the infant brightens mornings and evokes stork imagery and tender awe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lewis
Houston Post
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk: Boston sermons and poverty
The piece quotes a Tremont Temple sermon calling Boston hell and reflects on Andrew Carnegie's fortune and the fate of the poor. It questions gratitude for poverty and notes tensions between wealth and self-made success in American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broughton
Atlanta
Tremont Temple
Boston
Hell
Brimstone
Delmonico
Andrew Carnegie
Andy
Dan
Bradstreet
You
Diggers spar landmark fears over Washington St subway
A heated rumor column warns the Old South Church and Old State House may be encroached for subway stations on Washington Street. It pleads to spare these landmarks from encroachment while recounting sharp barbs about commerce and public pride. A note on Prince Louis of Battenberg at a New York hippodrome follows with satire on voyeurism and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old South Church
Ol State House
Washington Street
Wash St
Prince Louis of
Battenberg
New York Hippodrome
America
All Sorts plans short story evolution
A notice outlines All Sorts management embracing the era of the short story. It references reader demand for concise fiction and signals upcoming changes to publication formats and pacing.
Short Story Contest Open to All Comers
A broad invitation announces a short story contest open to everyone regardless of gender social status or occupation. The notice emphasizes inclusivity and welcomes writers from diverse backgrounds to submit entries.
Nobody Is Excluded Short Story Carnival Ad
A fragment from the New York Evening Mail advertises a carnival with bold callouts and a mock dialogue about leather workers and a strap joke. The tone imitates a political satire scene with crowd noise and a Potomac reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Mail
the Potomac
Observant Citizen Notes Theatre Gossip and Local Happenings
A column reviews theater season chatter with managerial changes in three houses and a retiring actor. Boston’s new district attorney excites Stoughton, while Trinity Church in Melrose marks its 50th anniversary with Dec 3 events. Other items cover contests, exhibitions, and social happenings in nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Melrose
Trinity Episcopal Church
New England
Paul Sterling
The Cost of Wealth and Envy in a Small Town Life
Carrie Holt laments money troubles and envies a wealthy friend, Annie Barrington, but a chance meeting at a hotel makes Holt realize wealth does not guarantee happiness. Barrington confesses boredom with social duties and longing for a simple life as Holt reflects on gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Draper
Mrs. Barrington
Casey
Mrs. Holt
Harry
Carrie
Carrie Holt
Society announces engagements and society events in Boston
Harvard graduate Henry Pierpont Perry plans marriage to Miss Edith Lounshbery of New York with Boston congratulations and society attendance. New York and Newport society hosted many events as engagements, weddings, and escorts filled the social calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Pierpont Perry
Harvard
Edith Lounshbery
New York
Lounsbery
Newport
Euroy
Perry
Boston
Vierre Lorillard Ronalds, Jr
Philip V. R. Ely
Commonwealth
Ruth Tr. Hoe
Robert D. Sterling
West Presbyterian Church
Europe
Eugene V. R. Thayer, Jr
Ter
Susan ‘Thayer
Lancaster
Augustus P. Gardner
Sagamvere Farm
Hamilton
Myopia Iunt Club
Myopia Hunt Club
Putnamville
Reginald Tr. Fitz
Arlington Street
West Manchester
Reginald Foster
Fenway
Manchester
Marion IL. Whitin
Cyrus Brewer
Cambridge
Richmond Bullock
Worcester
Whitin
The Gentler Sex and a Lost Watch tale
Miss M. E. Gates of Fort Atkinson Wisconsin recovered a gold watch lost in Chicago about a decade ago after a Catholic clergyman in New York claimed it as property from confes sional restitution. A second item notes public manners from a Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt criticizing loud conversations in social settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Gates
Fort Atkinson
Wis
Chicago
Park Palls
New York
Philadelphia Telegraph
Dinner Set Sale with Deep Reductions
A large sale offers 500 dinner sets across all grades from Royal Worcester and Wedgwood to Austrian china and Limoges works. Prices drop one third from the lowest marked, with 130 piece Staffordshire semi porcelain sets from 16 to 10.67 and Austrian china 21.50 to 14.33. The exhibit compares values with plain one price figures for easy judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester Royal Pottery
Haviland
Wedgwood
Limoges
Royal Worcester
Austrain
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Democratic Paper
Daily Post
Sunday Post
Boston Daily Post
Posternday Post
Storks
Newton Newkirk
Thankful Andy
Sphinx
State St
Wash
Louie
Stoughton
the Sentinel
Standish
Admiral Dewey
Sanilor
John B. Moran
Esquire Moran
the Flaming Arrow
John I’. Fitzgerald
City Point
E. W. Converse
Newton
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Converse
Woman's Club
Watertown
Walter H. Greenman
Maine
Charlestown Navy Yard
Middlesex County
Charles River
Metropolitan Driving Club
Western Avenue
Brighton
City of
Education
Avery A. Shaw
Baptist Church of
Brookine
Eldon Associates
Dorchester
Mt. Bowdoin Hall
Halifax
Plant Line
Ellis
Arctic
Young Phenix
John Holmes
Mattapoisett
Alaska
Chandler
Somerville
Henry A. Kemp
Roxbury
Fulda Street
Lillian G. Freystedt
Holy Trinity Church
West Newton High School
Edib
Malien
Annie Boudinot
Royal Street
Lowell, Mass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!