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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 05, 1904

Page

6

Subscription Rates and Notice for Paper

The Daily and Sunday Post publish rates are listed: Daily one year three dollars, three months seventy five cents, monthly six cents. Sunday Post one year two dollars and fifty cents, all months one dollar twenty five cents, three months sixty five cents. Subscriptions require current and future addresses for changes. Payments by mail at sender risk. do not send cash. checks drafts and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.

Ccs c THE Sunday Post Post Publishing Company

Editorial Rooms and Boston Post Subscription Notice

The Boston Post offers editorial offices at 1004 Main and 428 Main in Boston with a New York office at 259 Washington Street. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. notify by mail if the Post is not obtainable from your newsdealer. B. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.

Boston Washington Street New York Boston Post Post B. A. Grozier

210 898 Copies Per Day August The Largest For The Post

The Daily News reports August sales reach 210 898 copies per day in New England setting a new record and surpassing prior highs. The figure marks the newspaper's strongest performance yet in the region.

New England

Labor's Holiday Parade to Unite Labor Organizations

The city expects at least 25 000 workers in a unified Labor Day parade with the American Federation of Labor and Knights of Labor marching together. The piece notes Labor Day as a holiday of relaxation and events, while also detailing a Treasury deficit for July and August 1904 driven by lower customs and internal revenue incomes and higher military spending.

Organized Labor Forces of Labor American Federation of Labor Knights of Labor Secretary of the Treasury Navy Department War Department

Russian Defeat Deepens as Kuropatkin Seeks 100000 Troops

The article argues Kuropatkin delayed in seeking aid, exposing Russia to a strategic collapse in Manchuria. It notes Japanese advances into Manchuria after Liaoyang, and that Port Arthur's fate hinges on relief from the north being unlikely. If Japanese vigor continues, the war could end before reinforcements arrive.

Kuropatkin St. Petersburg Corea Tokio Manchuria Liaoyang Port Arthur

Sullivan to return to Washington after strong first term

The Republicans of the Eleventh District plan to spare worry over nominating a candidate this fall as Hon. John A. Sullivan announces his return to Washington. He has made an honorable and brilli ant record for a first term representative and upholds ideas and purposes admired in Congress.

Mth John A. Sullivan Washington Sullivan Congress

Sullivan Favored Over Foss For Massachusetts Seat

A local editorial argues that Republican Eugene N. Foss should stay home and let Samuel Sullivan continue to represent Massachusetts 11th district. It contends Sullivan has broader party support and better aligns with state industrial interests, noting the district has effectively become Democratic due to gerrymandering.

Eugene N. Foss Massachusetts Sullivan Foss

Manassas maneuvers test militia and reforms value

The Manassas army maneuvers offer militia a larger scale education than state encampments. They test the Washington general staff versus the pre existing volunteer system, and may yield practical solutions for commissary, sanitation, and medical service shortcomings revealed in past war and fever camps.

Manassas

Car incident leaves Newton man with skull fracture

Joseph Magouls aged 30 of 216 Eliot street Newton fell from an inbound Cambridge car on Dorchester avenue near K street late yesterday. He slipped into the roadway and fractured his skull. He was taken to City Hospital and is listed on the dangerous list.

Cambridge Dorchester Avenue K Street Joseph Magouls Eliot Street Newton City Hospital

Form of a Battle Prayer by Charles Loomis

A letter by Charles Battell Loomis from Torringford Conn Sept 3 offers a stark battle prayer for any army. It asks God to direct guns to mow down the enemy and to bring widespread death and misery to opponents while invoking Christ’s name.

Charles Battell Loomis Christ Torringford, Conn

Ole Crackd Dinner Bell Ballad

A rural verse describing a beloved dinner bell and homey farm life. The speaker recalls music from the cracked dinner bell, the welcome chime, and tending the farm as M Lindy prepares preserves and pies. The nostalgic mood centers on home, family, and simple musical joy from the bell.

Hugging man fined for arm breaking in Chicago court

In a Chicago justice court Henry Sidders paid 3.85 for hugging Emma Anderson so ardently that she broke an arm and fractured a rib. Miss Elton testified of a cheek bite during a kiss. The piece jokes on Sidders’s manners and notes other social items and travels of Boston and national figures.

Henry Sidders Chicago Emma Anderson Miss Elton Sidders Hen Sidders Bill

What the Sphinx Says on Meat Strike Pie Tale

A quirky line notes the meat strike era with a proverb about those who pull and push. The piece then retells Old Mother Hubbard’s cupboard visit, contrasting scarce dog treats with a pie offering and gratitude for scraps amid labor unrest.

Old Mother Hubbard

The Hobo Puzzle on a Freight Train Riddle

Two hobos, Weary Willie and Plodding Pete, ride a freight train at 60 mph. Willie has traveled a quarter as far as Pete, who had a quarter of an hour head start. ten minutes later Pete would have traveled twice Willie’s distance. How long had Pete ridden before Willie boarded?

Ann Willie Pete Mise Champagne Easton West

Mrs Squasher Quarrel Over Breakfast Injures Jaw

Mrs Squasher says her husband injured his jaw after complaining about breakfast. Mrs Washer recalls he used strong language, and the cook, in an adjacent room, heard the exchange. The incident centers on a domestic spat over breakfast grievances.

Cardinal Gibbons may sacrifice fortune to aid university

Washington Sept 4 Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop of Baltimore may lose much of his personal wealth due to financial troubles at Thomas Waggaman treasurer of the Catholic University of America. Clergy and Catholic institutions in DC face disaster and Gibbons has called a conference to discuss saving the university. He offers to pledge his private fortune and urges others to do likewise.

Washington Cardinal Gibbons Thomas Waggaman Catholic University of America District of Columbia Baltimore Waggaman James The Catholic University Washington, D. C

Residents Opposed Chimes at Christ Church New Haven

In New Haven on September 4, residents near Christ Episcopal Church oppose installing a 10,000 chime set gifted by retired banker E. P. Dickie. Rev. G Brinley Morgan, who married Vanderbilts, would oversee the church’s chimes, despite threats of injunctions and Yale’s rejection for lack of campus site.

New Haven Conn G. Brinley Morgan Christ Episcopal Church Alfred G. Vanderbilt E. P. Dickie New York Guilford Morgan Dickie Yale Hadley University

Ocean steamship war rages unabated in Atlantic rates

London reports stockbrokers and travelers await the next move in the Atlantic rate war after a failed peace conference. British consul Mr. Faber says German lines have a 2.5 million dollar fund to deter competition in the Adriatic, with passenger ships contributing by tonnage. If no settlement comes, radical rate cuts may be announced around October 13.

London Faber Fiume Adriatic

The Locket of a Rich Woman Brightens a Hospital Visit

At Children's Hospital Miss Marjorie visits wards on visiting day and gives roses to patients. A brave newsboy asks a favor to find the gent who dropped a gold locket marked R.M.W. The tale recalls Marjorie’s past as a stenographer and a fortune she inherited after a relative’s death, linked to Ralph Westwood’s political speech.

Children’s Hospital Marjorie Main Street Ralph Westwood

Dear Miss Champagne Advising a broken heart and a dilemma

A 22 year old locomotive fireman seeks guidance after proposing to a refined young woman who prefers to remain single. The letter explains his modest earnings, recent acquaintance, and two quarrels, while a second letter from Easton West asks about dating a younger woman while separated from a wife. The columnist urges fidelity and returning to his wife to avoid hurting others.

Champagne

Persistent Lover Defies All Proof Against Devotion

A compact, readable line notes a romantic pairing where a steadfast admirer resists any attempt to deter or sever affection, highlighting unwavering dedication and the power of enduring attachment.

Locket Mystery Leads to Romance and Marriage

Marjorie returns a locket to Ralph M Westwood after he recognizes it as his lost keepsake. He reveals a photo of Marjorie inside and explains his rise from clerk to man with a home and wealth. The tale ends with their engagement and wedding, celebrated by Patsy the newsboy who sends a grateful note.

Arrois Rivneeke Westwood Ralph M Walnut Street Ralph Marjorie Patsy

Also Mentioned on This Page

Democratic Panel of Newton Newkirk Allus Lindy John Craig Keith's Craig Pacific Coast Alcazar Theatre San Francisco Mary Young the Tivoli Golden Gate City Lexington Mass South Boston Caleb Chase Harwich Lillian Lawrence Providence South Station Miss Lawrence Mrs. Stearns Brookline Henry Pelham Archibald Douglass Pelham-Clinton Duke of Newcastle the Vendome Frederick Augustus Charles Algernon Montmorenci Cardington Earl of Awtucket Nellie F. Brazer John F. Suckling Roxbury Sir John Suckling American Bell Telephone Gustav Luders Arthur Chambers Beacon Street Somerville Cathedral Choir Morris Harry Reed Deacon Harvey Chambers Sphinx Dis Kean Rastus Lawdy Deacon Smiff Nebbah Mrs. Squasher Gibbons Ethel Pike Pearl Street Enates Commercial School Washington and Beach Sts Walker Bldg Boylston St Business and Shorthand Colleges Boylston, Cor Washington St Pat Mt. Vernon St Stain N. E Furdett ‘Ollige
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