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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1906
Page
6
Daily publication details for the Boston Post Publishing Co dated September 8 1906 provide issue number and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
In Boston the Labor Day event will feature a grand parade with tens of thousands in line. The piece notes favorable labor conditions, rising wages, shorter hours, and broad consensus that workers share in national prosperity. It frames the celebration as a unifying, nationwide good will event.
A naval pageant off the President’s summer residence at Oyster Bay showcases a vast Atlantic fleet in a peaceful display. The spectacle evokes comparisons to legendary fleets and royal shows, highlighting U S sea power without urging immediate war or rivalry.
The Boston supplementary voter listing adds nearly 775 names to the May tally, bringing the total to 196,221, about 1000 more than last year. Registration and formalities remain to complete the voting lists, with ongoing efforts to ensure the franchise.
A Boston article urges every qualified voter to cast ballots to safeguard the city’s political influence. It emphasizes that with up to 196 000 eligible voters, active participation would boost Boston’s sway in state affairs and shape Beacon Hill decisions.
The article notes two cases testing director liability for misused funds. Philadelphia Real Estate Trust Company faces proceedings to determine directors' liability for a president’s looting, with suits against liable directors. Equitable Life Assurance Society case. Justice Bischoff requires directors to answer in an Attorney General suit for accounting and restitution for any funds lost or wasted.
A landmark international yacht contest opens off Marblehead, the Roosevelt Cup, featuring European entrants for the first time in U S waters. The event, sponsored by the President and Kaiser, pairs Berlin and American yachts, promising a new annual international sport series and advancing boat design and sailing skills in Massachusetts Bay.
William A. Woodbury of Fifth Avenue says he has caught about a ton of mosquitos at Oak Island across from Long Beach, L I. He envisions a company to grind them with corn meal and oyster shells to feed poultry, claiming it could cut duck and chicken costs and reduce pests, with backing from Long Island residents.
In Essex Market Court Magistrate Finelite adjourned a case after the defendant’s lawyer demanded the prosecution produce a horse in court. Lena Harman and Adolph Schoenfeld claim Meyer Brand offered to return a stolen horse for 200 dollars. The charge was changed to receiving stolen goods. case adjourned to September 4 at the Tombs Court.
Ogden Utah September 2 When Al Warren of Salt Lake returns from Montpelier where he loads sheep friends should ask about Jim Learys goat and its appetite Saturday morning Al loaded the goat into a baggage car to Montpelier to load sheep A baggageman called Mr Warren to remove the goat claiming it has eaten the tag from every trunk and package within reach and he cannot tell which are denied for thus the goat must be moved to the express car
A correspondence from Newton Newkirk explores the relationship between a decisive boss and a shy opportunity figure. The unpublished exchanges reveal tensions, humor, and strategic musings about leadership, ambition, and timing within a professional setting.
A lengthy letter exchange from Democratic Headquarters Boston Sept 2 1906 shows Newton Newkirk declining a Massachusetts governor bid citing presidential ambitions for 1908 and offering help by inserting a recruitment ad seeking a capable candidate. Moran favored by Newkirk as ally.
A quip notes that some people equate money with hot air, suggesting both are crafted beings of value and illusion. The line implies skepticism about wealth and empty talk.
A reader asks to stop the Gans Nelson prize fight in Goldfield Nevada on Labor Day. The editor replies the paper will not intervene now, arguing the fight should be abolished gradually and education, not immediate action, is needed.
To the Editor the writer calls out abuses in Division 2 of the Boston Elevated railway blaming officials for overwork and mistreatment of conductors and motormen. The letter alleges extra hours after a 10 hour day and threats of discharge with little recourse.
In Middletown New York Mrs Willard Turk of Fernwood heard two dogs bark savagely. A lantern revealed a large wildcat treed near the house. After a chase the animal leaped over heads and hid under a barn before being killed on a rock ledge.
Today in 1783 the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain was signed in Paris marking end to the American Revolutionary War. A year ago in Barcelona a bomb killed and wounded a marine amid other violence reported by observers.
A long column of society items covers Boston and New England life. It notes school delays, trips from Crawford House to Poland Springs, a wedding in Somerville, baseball chatter on Lou Criger, seaside visits to Weirs and Provincetown, recovery of Mrs. Virginia A. Howe, and travels of Denis McCarthy and others. It also mentions journalism careers, judges and Bryan, Exeter prospects, and police exchanges in Lowell and Newton.
Betty greets Roger Page at the library door after snowbound separation, hiding excitement to preserve her dignity. Roger explains Billy cannot arrive for two hours and why he came ahead, while Betty probes Billy’s absence and recalls their last night together.
Greater Boston prepares for the new school year as two new teachers are featured daily to acquaint parents and students with fresh faces at the desks. The Post introduces newcomers to the public school system, highlighting their roles and backgrounds. Each day the paper presents a portrait and overview of a different educator to help the community welcome them.
Esther Louise M Nellis of Charlestown aged 19 is highlighted as one of Boston's youngest school teachers in a Jordan Studio photo feature.
Miss Esther Louise McNellis at 12 Sackville Street Charlestown is 19 and among the youngest instructors in Boston public schools. A graduate of St Francis de Sales Parochial, Charlestown High, and Boston Normal School she led Charlestown High as class president and editor of the Buff and Blue. Her interests span elocution singing literature and athletics as she teaches this summer in Warren Summer School and will join a Charlestown school at opening.
Miss Majerette Frances Mulkeen of 106 Pleasant Street Woburn will teach at Cedar Grammar School next week. A top graduate from the local high school and Fitchburg Normal School, she shows strong interest in young children, values outdoor activity, and pursues sketching and photography as hobbies.
In a tense scene Page and Betty confront their past and present feelings during a snowstorm. Page pleads for forgiveness after a quarrel two summers ago while Betty wrestles with love and doubt, urged by the looming storm and a fragile moonlit view.
The scene closes as the light bursts on their faces and Page proclaims the storm is over, signaling relief and relief in the gathered crowd.
Dear Miss Champagne I am a 21 year old man and have written for over a year to a 21 year old woman who sometimes replies after four or five days I ask her to reply sooner but she does not I love her and am disappointed when she delays The advice suggests patience and following her lead or marrying to end the delays The response notes a man may wait and that she feels entitled to be late and urges patience or marriage option
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