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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1905
Page
6
The Labor Day celebration proceeded despite a fierce storm with a large parade and strong marching groups. Weather cut indoor events but did not dampen the mood as observers noted widespread work and wage stability, plus growing support for arbitration over conflict in the labor sector.
The Russian public presses ahead with plans for a national assembly as Czarist decree grants representation. Electoral lists are being prepared for Dec 15 elections across cities and rural districts, with peasants possibly forming a city-nobility majority in the Douma. Jews cheer the law as free of race-discrimination, though civil rights remain limited compared to others.
A granite monument at McKinney, Texas honors Uncle Jake Chamberlain described as a negro, highlighting race issues in the Southern States with a poignant public acknowledgment of his role and legacy.
The Cleburne Enterprise argues that the negro earns respect through individual merit in the South and cites Uncle Jake as a model of a good negro. It contends social advance hinges on merit, not color, and suggests national realization could ease racial tensions without upheaval.
Reports describe Guerrero Mexico rockfalls after a mountain cliff upheaval and weeks of underground rumbling. A strong Los Angeles quake lasting 15 seconds rattled walls and furniture and sparked fire alarms. Observers link these events with Italian volcano activity and unusually high tides, suggesting broad interior earth disturbance.
The city braces for a strong homecoming as vacationers stream back from distant places. Rail terminals bustle with baggage and trains run in long sections while children await the new school term. Boston enjoys ideal autumn conditions as the summer retreat ends and a season of work and renewal begins.
Nifty Nat, seeking vengeance after his wife and child were killed, infiltrates an Indian camp disguised as an Indian. Surrounded by the tribe, he fights five attackers and is captured. Chief Pain in the Fals contemplates scalping him as Nat recalls his loss, with the cliffhanger ending the tale.
A Boston doctor rents a weathered farm as a storm rages and meets Miss Helen Graham hiding in a cellar. She narrates the berry gathering and the couple fall into a vow to marry, naming the new home The Blueberries.
A reader compliments All Sorts column and Georgie’s writing while joking about literature status and pantry shelves. The letter mentions Newkirk, the Column Conductors Union, and claims the author avoids marching on Labor Day, signing F P A from New York.
An old note from GEORGIE M DERMOTT describes a gullible fisher and a four percent trout tale linked to Newt. Injun Jim the guide allegedly throws a large fish, with a joke about a 26 pound wag. A young woman fishing for a dock catches a lobster.
The court of inquiry into the general storekeeper's department at the Boston Navy Yard will convene at 10 a.m. in the Naval Library. Pay Director James A. Ring, under detachment order, is not facing a court martial. Rear Admiral Reamy (retired) will preside with members including Albert Kenny (retired), W. C. Wise (retired), and Lt Commander John A. Hoogeserrf (judge advocate).
Waltham officials plan a referendum on a new city hall at tomorrow night's aldermanic meeting. Nearly all committees report and about 85 000 dollars in appropriations are requested for the project.
Poem reflecting on youth and dreams, noting beauty and shadowless visions in youth while years pass swiftly. It praises youth as divine and questions what life would be without dreams, ending with a hopeful affirmation of youthful spirit.
A night blooming cereus that has flowered only three times in nine years was shown at the home of John Thorpe on Sumner Street in Watertown. Many neighbors gathered to view the rare bloom this evening.
A local tribute praises a resident for exceptional warmth and service to neighbors, highlighting generosity, engagement, and consistent support during events and daily life.
A reader asks how to stop a 10 year older woman from courting other men after she and her sister went out with two neighbors. The columnist replies that the age gap suggests incompatibility and cautions the writer not to try to control her actions.
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