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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1907
Page
6
Daily publication detail for November 29 1907 issued by Post Publishing Co Boston Mass noting issue number and office address 259 Washington Street Boston Mass.
Rates for Daily One Year $3.00 six months $1.50 three months 85c Sunday Post one year $2.50 six months $1.25 three months 85c Canada rates apply Daily Post 60c monthly six months 3 year 6 Sunday Post 9c per copy Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office Boston MA All money sent at sender's risk Do not send cash Checks or money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Editorial Rooms Business Office TELEPHONES Nos 1004-1005 Math Nos 1383-1384 Mazin Subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration If you cannot obtain the Post notify us by postal at once FE A GROZIER Editor and Publisher.
The piece argues the recent stock market relief is real but temporary and stresses that lasting prosperity rests on the United States' vast resources. It highlights immigration, employment, and record agricultural output, including wheat and corn, railroads, and steamship reach, urging Americans to trust in domestic institutions and the nation’s growing wealth.
Testimony from tobacco magnates in New York shows domestic tobacco use shrinking while foreign consumption rises. They note increased cultivation for export and say prohibition efforts against alcohol gain wide support, urging a shift away from tobacco as socially objectionable.
The piece argues the United States will shape Cuba’s political path as intervention nears a crisis. It suggests a year ago the Liberals would have won, with Alfredo Zayas as president, but the Liberal party now splits between factions.
The text notes Miguel Gomez and Zayas as figures within Cuban politics and argues Conservatives should organize to nominate a respected leader with broad native and foreign backing. It contends Cuba is split into rival factions and U S policy must choose a dominant faction before handing over control.
The piece argues food prices, egg costs, and beef prices have fallen back toward normal as stock market volatility subsides. It contends Americans paid excessive amounts during the market surge and expects rental declines to follow the easing prices across essentials.
In a playful note Isabelle writes to Newton Newkirk recalling a childhood spanking and a night over a hose line rupture ending with a joke about a washed hat and her jealous Joe. She mentions not calling him Newton but Plain Mr. Newkirk and hints at a future trip to see drifted tin cans at sea. The piece ends with a quip about the Sphinx on a related line.
A Boston observant column notes a sunny Thanksgiving mood with cheerful anecdotes. Pleasing scenes include a gentleman full from a hearty meal, pigeons attracting a flock, two women playing diabolo on Beacon Hill, and a cosmopolitan arrival of Italian singers on the White Star liner Romanic.
The Snake Editor urges that a married man should work, citing duty to family and society. He argues husbands must provide for wives and children and pay for daily needs, noting the current financial strain justifies extended labor beyond personal comfort.
A humorous note claims a latest derby hat style with a turned up brim in front and down behind, likened to a fatigue lid worn by blasé college students, but then states such a derby does not exist.
A humorous note from the Boston column recalls meeting an affinity in a Thanksgiving turkey feast. The writer lists turkey parts and stuffing and muses on ill health and future gatherings, ending with a playful claim of rising from the table in a haughty manner.
A poetic stanza expresses farewell and longing with themes of grace, loneliness, and hopeful reunion. The lines reflect a Catholic tone and contemplative emotion as the speaker bids farewell and envisions a future meeting.
On Christmas Eve a lonely young wife Amy Reade reconnects with her husband John after a hopeful note from Santa Claus sparks a heartfelt reconciliation. Amy's aunt Mrs. Gray witnesses the turnaround as the couple plans a future together and Amy exults that Santa Claus has been very good to her.
A 20 year old writer seeks Mildred Champagne's counsel after a quarrel with a man who has since distanced himself. The reply urges patience if they are indeed affinity and notes a mutual misunderstanding may be resolvable. The columnist suggests reconciliation and a brief goodbye rather than permanent farewell.
Salem’s John M Berry pushes legislation to abolish Masonry calling it a fit subject for the Legislature. Last year no General Court member supported him. with six weeks before the session he aims to win a sponsor.
Justice David J. Brewer spoke at Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church in Washington on Our National Opportunities. He warned that high and low alike must be protected and condemned any financiers or corporations that crush individuals or allow labor groups to dictate policy.
The D. A. R. line steamer Prince Arthur under Captain Kinney arrived at Long Wharf yesterday morning from Yarmouth Nova Scotia. It carried 1136 bundles of freshly hewn trees and 30 bundles of brush for distribution to local stores ahead of the holidays.
Worcester Nov 23 Charles Powers 22 of 9 Dupont St Worcester was killed at 1 30 am in West Warren freight yards Boston & Albany when tasked to flag an east bound track and likely struck by east bound passenger No 14. He leaves a bride of seven months.
Lendell M. Gray, Kosmos line general manager on the coast, says arrangements with the Panama railroad and other steamship lines create a regular coast to world service via Panama. The new service is expected to begin December 1.
An old verse links Morse clothing with correctness and style. The ad touts Morse men’s coats from $10 to $40 and boys’ overcoats from $3.75 to $10, Reeferettes from $4 to $15 for ages 8 to 16, highlighting fabrics and tailoring as superiority.
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