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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1905
Page
6
Daily issue dated October 12 1905 from the Post Publishing Co Boston lists office address 259 Washington St and instructions for remittance including no cash sends and to make checks money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company
The mass meeting at Tremont Temple urged tariff reform and reciprocity with Canada to aid Massachusetts manufacturers workers and consumers. General Bartlett argued eliminating trade borders will lower raw material costs boost wages and living standards, urging local action while noting ongoing gypsy moth eradication concerns and the need for effective local measures. The piece frames the issue as a local one with broader federal implications.
At a Paris tuberculosis congress a new cure for consumption was announced by Professor Behring. Delegates argued against kissing citing transmission of bacilli, with some calling the practice unhygienic or criminal. The debate weighed tradition of affection against disease fears.
President McCurdy defends mutual life as a humanitarian mission while admitting misused funds. He boasts a $4.5 million salary for himself and relatives and notes large political contributions and legislative influence as part of the enterprise, prompting scrutiny of altruism claimed by the policyholder.
The introduction of parasites targeting gypsy and brown tail moths raised hopes for a quick remedy. State superintendent Dr. Kirkland warns that such optimism is premature and offers limited encouragement for fast success.
An October column blends seasonal reflections with odd anecdotes and humorous vignettes. It covers Maine hunting hazards and a tall tale about guide Hank Snyder, plus quips on angel sculptures and a New York beauty show, all in a breezy early 20th century tone.
Observant Citizen reports on garden picked blackberries from Revere, a Wellesley College audience for As We Saw with Rev. John Snyder, and the shock of Mme. Ternina's paralysis in Boston. Mention includes plans for Mt Bellingham M Church rebuilding in Chelsea, fundraising by Rev A H Nazarian, a possible move for Rev Nelson S Burbank, Sailors Haven activities, state child welfare observer Critcherson, and Revere clay pits purchase history.
Dr Carey R. Chester of Malden appointed instructor in the In firmary of Operative Dentistry at Tufts College Dental School. Associate Judge William W. Woods of Taunton Court reveals engagement to a Taunton society favorite.
In society news Miss Marion Schlesinger weds John Whiting Hallowell at the Ladd estate in Milton. The paper notes numerous arrivals and engagements including Miss Beatrice Ayer, Mrs Lanier Dunn, Miss Anna Blake Shaw, and Hon. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge with new town houses on Commonwealth avenue and Lenox estates. The engagement of Miss Harriet Manley and George Vail Mich aelis is announced. families relocate between Boston, Lenox, and Portland for the winter.
Noted as highly successful with women, Snapper remains unmarried according to discussions. The remark Snapper made about success underscores public interest in his personal life.
A brief, characterful message quotes Mr Townly and Mrs Greenhaw-Wac-all discussing weather. Letters from a husband describe cool conditions in winter and now 95 in the shade. The exchange preserves regional dialect and tone.
A judge hosts a party at his home on All Saints Eve where Helen Jarvis, adored for beauty and wit, faces two suitors, Harvey Brown and James Dawson. In a midnight ruse, James swaps the envelopes to win Helen’s hand, and later reveals he secured Sir Oracle’s endorsement.
A reader asks about engagement while still underage and in business. Mildred Champagne advises delaying marriage until the writer reaches adulthood to strengthen commitment and responsibility.
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