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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1908
Page
8
The Boston Post issue from October 10, 1908 lists publication specifics and subscription rates. It notes daily and Sunday editions, rates for six months and a year, international copy pricing to Canada, and payment terms.
In Maine Lowelltown a hunter killed his companion believing him to be a deer. The incident illustrates a recurring danger of the open season where misidentifications and careless shooting turn fatal. Experts urge accountability to reduce annual hunting fatalities.
A grand close to Founders Week marks Philadelphia’s 1683 founding by William Penn and the city’s civic history. The events highlight Independence Hall and the enduring spirit of Philadelphia in the nation’s development.
The city promises repairs or replacements to defective boilers in several public schoolhouses within a week or so to restore habitable rooms for about 2000 pupils. The Schoolhouse Department bears the statutory duty of repairs, with full authority, while the School Committee is excluded. Boiler inspections by the insurance company agents are mentioned as part of the process.
The text questions why inspection reports were delayed late in the year preventing necessary repair work before school openings. It holds the Schoolhouse Department accountable for fault either in the system or its operation.
The article analyzes a shifting national mood with New York at the center of uncertainty. It argues the state could swing against the Republicans if the election were held soon, boosting Bryan while dimming Taft and Roosevelt. It highlights Chanler's rising prospects and the potential impact on New York's 39 electoral votes.
The piece reports Andrew Carnegie contributing 20000 to the Roosevelt Taft campaign while others gave larger sums in 1904. It notes secrecy by the campaign treasurer and contrasts with Democratic fund disclosures to come next week. A separate reader inquiryheader about train speed is included with a playful answer.
A letter to the Post denounces bringing cats from out of town and abandoning them in city alleys and buildings. The writer blames outsiders for homelessness, urges humane killing as better than a life of suffering, and cites the American Rescue League as active in ending their misery.
Leland Stanyford Wilson from Boston defends Mayor Hibbard against attacks over higher tax rates. He notes the city inherited heavy debt from predecessors and argues the rise was necessary to reduce it, praising the mayor for keeping taxes as low as possible.
East Walpole poet Newton Newkirk laments repeated manuscript rejections and low pay for writing. He laments editors returning his poems and still writes, addresses envelopes for seven cents per hundred, hoping for publication despite the blight of discouragement. The piece ends with a wry note on courtesy under provocation from The Sphinx.
A reader in El Paso shares a humorous note about a Chinese restaurant menu item called Fish meaning Trout and Salt Mackerel labeled O he long time fish. He recalls another morning offering corned beef hash and the waiter’s quip Me see the coax.
A man on a porch comments that the prettiest girls marry the biggest fools while a woman declines his advances and asserts she cannot become his wife. The scene centers on a flirtatious exchange about love and choice.
From The New Primer the scene shows a woman fainting after glancing up at a bearded man with a gleaming knife in his teeth. The twist reveals the knife is used for eating pie, not threatening harm.
A door knocks leads to a barter of ideas as an agent offers a patent burglar alarm. The man rejects alarms and asks for a device to render burglars unconscious rather than alerting them.
Dialogue snippets show Blox links red flag to danger or auction while Knox questions the difference. The exchange probes when a symbol signals risk or opportunity and why interpretation matters.
A reflective verse from the Indianapolis News contemplates changing fashions and the fading impact of past hat styles. It notes that what once seemed stylish would now look odd, while social performance and confidence may linger despite trends.
The Post outlines Atlantic City New Jersey as a year round vacation center with six miles of board walk, five piers and a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Rolling chairs attract 600 to 800 on the walk, available for one dollar per hour with attendants.
A fragmented exchange features dialogue about a character named Singleton drafted into a bene dicts and a widow, with lines about preferring preaching to medicine and the ease of preaching versus practice. The banter evokes a playful, noir style with repetition and rhetorical questions.
Smiles jokes that Swiggs signed a pledge and has stopped inviting him to fish. Giles asks why and Smiles cites the change in Swiggs behavior as proof of the pledge.
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