The Boston Post September 4 1908 notices and rates
Daily and SundayPost subscription rates listed for Boston and Canada. Payment terms caution against sending cash and advise payments to Post Publishing Company.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
6
Daily and SundayPost subscription rates listed for Boston and Canada. Payment terms caution against sending cash and advise payments to Post Publishing Company.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address for 25e per month and the Sunday Post for 25e per month. Subscribers may change address as often as desired.
Subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify us by postal at once. E. A. Grozier Editor and Publisher.
President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor rejects claims that labor votes are to be delivered to a candidate. He says he only seeks to persuade union workers to vote for Bryan, aligning with organized labor’s interests. He emphasizes labor voters cast ballots freely.
An effort to ban bookmaking at the Charter Oak Park grand circuit race meeting in Hartford next week aims to prove horseracing can attract crowds on its own. The piece cites Gravesend and Readville examples where gambling was restricted, arguing sport quality sustains attendance.
The article notes that France and Spain are the joint protectors of Morocco under the Algeciras agreement while a Moroccan pretender solidifies his claim, and German recognition threatens the established protectorate framework.
The text weighs Sultan Abdul and Mulai in Africa against French and Spanish pretensions. It argues Europe must accept existing international engagements and trade while avoiding war. It says Europe cannot afford conflict and the United States is largely unaffected by the Africa fracas.
The East shows Rhode Island New Jersey New York and Connecticut as doubtful through past records sentiment and local conditions. Massachusetts is safe for Democrats Vermont and Maine lean, while New York and New Jersey are seen returning to Democrats due to tradition temperament and interest. The Midwest remains decisive in Bryan’s favor but the Democratic strategy targets the East with strong prospects.
Baron Sackville West, former British minister to Washington, died at his country seat in England. A political trick exposed his frank letter about English birth voters, leading President Cleveland to dismiss him and end his public service. The incident is described as peculiar and pathetic in history.
Among the Churches of Greater Boston report Bromfield Street Church will reopen September 13 after summer closure. Archdeacon Babcock returns to the Diocesan House from a three week vacation in Brooklyn. Tremont Temple notes Rev. P. S. Henson will base in Boston wintering in Chicago and southern California.
The Dutchess County jail in Poughkeepsie hosts Harry K Thaw as a guest. He demands luxury from a padded cell to meals sent from a hotel. The sheriff, burdened by Thaws court duties, faces protests from other inmates and suggests Thaw may influence jail life. A second note recounts Montreal’s Chateau de Ramezay history.
Eloise loves the lake as a storm rises and the old chief legend haunts the tale. Tommy and Elwin rescue Eloise from peril as a strange light reveals them and the trio finds hope in the dawn. This shared ordeal deepens bonds and signals a future of courage and happiness.
A New York paper quotes Puck remarking that Saley girl Mirpinda-Gracious Ezzy dances with abandon, noting the shocking level of charm and mischief she displays to onlookers. The blithe gossip hints at community fascination and scandal.
The eighth week in the Post's little Journeys to Interesting Places will explore Montreal. The article highlights the city’s romance history and picturesque sights as one of North America's most beautiful destinations for tourists.
A humorous promotional piece extols Johann Hoff's Malt Extract as a remedy for a run-down constitution. The quip compares comfort and health to luxury travel and urges readers to ask their druggist for the genuine product.
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