Publication details for The Boston Post dated September 7, 1908
Daily from Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington St Boston announces rates for subscriptions including one year 3.00 for domestic and 2.50 for Sunday Post plus Canada copy price 9c. Notice of second class matter and payment instructions accompany the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Celtice
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Mase
Post Publishing Company
Fritorial Rooms Business Office Telephones
Subscriptions to the Post must be prepaid and will be discontinued on expiration without notice. If you cannot obtain the Post from your newsdealer or newsboy, notify us by mail. E A Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Grozier
Labor Day Parade Marks 22d Anniversary in City
Fair weather today boosts a strong Central Labor Union turnout for the parade. About 10 000 members were expected to participate with enthusiastic union representations and notable features. Beyond the march games sports and social events will share the holiday spotlight as Labor Day gains public favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Labor Union
Bryan Speech in Republican Campaign Textbook Draws Fire
The Republican campaign handbook includes Bryan's Lincoln Nebraska acceptance speech as a contrast to Taft and Sherman. The author calls it a bluff yet strong and forceful, warning that familiarity with the opposing view weakens the carriers of Republican logic as the race advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Lincoln
Neb
Taft
Sherman
Annual Sacrifice in Fourth of July Celebrations
The Journal of the American Medical Association reports 5623 casualties from the Fourth of July event, including men women and children. While total injuries rose by 1210 over last year, deaths fell to 163. the piece argues the loss is unnecessary and calls for reform, urging restrictions on explosives to curb the risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Taft Campaign Opens with Beveridge and Hughes in Youngstown
The Taft campaign opens in Youngstown Ohio with Governor Charles E. Hughes and Senator Albert J. Beveridge as orators. Hughes delivers a forceful recitation of Republican goals while Beveridge impresses with vivid, stirring prose praising the party leadership and urging support for the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Albert J. Beveridge
Charles E. Hughes
Taft
Ohio
Hughes
Beveridge
Bryan
Senator Beveridge
Hughes Defends Tariff Stance Amid Campaign Debate
Hughes argues on the tariff in the campaign, offering only a paraphrase of the old position that tariff reform should come from its supporters, inviting charges of weakness. The remark frames the campaign issue around tariff policy and political courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Airship Tactics and the Looming Aerial Arms Race
The piece surveys looming aerial warfare as nations prepare fleets of airships with new weapons. German experts publish airship tactics while inventors worldwide race to perfect devices, including anti air artillery. It questions the fate of the Hague Peace Conference ban on bombing from airships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Hague
Tremont Temple Sees Resignation Talks As Henson Returns
The Tremont Temple executive committee will discuss Rev. Dr. Henson’s resignation effective Dec 1. Tremont Temple and Old South services draw large crowds as church events shift back to regular pastors, with Albany R. Smith and Gypsy Smith’s son set for Tremont Temple appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Henson
Tremont Temple
Albany R. Smith
Gypsy Smith
New York
Shawmut Avenue Mission
Boston College Prepares for Record Freshman Enrollment
The Boston College high school department will reopen for fall term with anticipated record freshman and entry student numbers. The building gains new classrooms and a renovated gymnasium in anticipation of larger enrollments, with potential move to University Heights, Newton, once early construction ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston College
David W. Hearn
Hearn
University Heights
Newton
Private Winfield Jones Drowns Near Hull Bay Side
The body of Private Winfield J. Jones of the 151st Coast Artillery was found by a bather near Bay Side West. He had been missing since yesterday, was 26 years old, unmarried, and enlisted in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield Jones
Hull
Winfield J. Jones
151St Coast Artillery
Bayside West
Jones
Boston
American Museum researcher ends Vancouver Island whale study
R. C. Andrews of New York, representing the American Museum of Natural History, left Victoria after a three month stay on the west coast of Vancouver Island. He studied whale life with numerous trips to feeding grounds and whaling stations at Sechart and Kyuquot before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B.C
R. C. Andrews
New York
American Museum of Natural History
Vancouver Island
Sechart
Kyuquot
Utopian dream for Dublin ends in failure
Richmond Indiana Sept 6 report says N C Nelson the St Louis philanthropist idealist failed to convert Dublin into a utopian colony. The effort to shape the town as a model community did not succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
N. C. Nelson
St. Louis
Dublin
The Largest Loaf in Boston and Other All Sorts
A column mixes light verses and odd notes. It highlights a giant Boston loaf rumor baked by Bilkofsky's at 317 Harrison Ave, 12 ft 6 in by 2 ft 9 in, weighing 358 pounds and baked in 10 hours, then debunks it as not the biggest loaf, and mentions a job repairing the Boylston Street Bridge over B and A tracks as the true large feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilkofsky
Harrison Avenue
Boston
Boylston Street
She Stoops To Tie Her Shoelace Comic Exchange
On a swan boat they meet as she joyfully jumps and he blushes. She notes her shoelaces and gum while she adores him. She prompts a kiss and he, shy, finally pledges action and kisses her nose. The scene ends with a playful misquote and a tease.
Tiger Trainer's Manipulation Ends With Scalp Loss
Henry Falkendorph of Bostock's Coney Island menagerie skilled Rajah the royal Bengal tiger in dangerous stunts with a four horse whip an iron bar and a pistol. Rajah attacked in a moment of temper biting off Falkendorph's scalp and baldness followed. The tale warns no tiger can be taught manners and danger lies in provocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Falkendorph
Bostock
Coney Island
Falkendorph
Rajah
Two Jesuits Harmed by Death in Woodstock
The deaths of Rev Harmar C Denny J and Brother Edward C Donnelly both Jesuits occurred Saturday at Woodstock Maryland. Denny born June 15 1833 in Pittsburgh has been a Jesuit about 40 years and a distinguished member of the order. Donnelly in his 79th year had been with the order over 50 years and served in Providence before being assigned to Woodstock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmar C. Denny
Edward C. Donnelly
Woodstock
Thomas I. Gasson
Boston College
Father Denny
Pittsburg
Penn
Brother Donnelly
Providence
Week at Rangeley Lakes in the Post series
The ninth week of the Post series takes readers to Rangeley Lakes Maine, a famed vacation spot praised as America’s best fishing and hunting ground. The Rangeley region is noted as a summer retreat and a hunting and fishing gathering place for thousands of sportsmen each autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangeley Lakes
Maine
America
Rangeley
New England
Great Lakes
Rangeley Lakes Region a famed Maine fishing paradise
English investor James Rangeley shaped a Maine land venture now famed for Rangeley Lakes. The 90 square mile system spans 56 miles of waterway, rises 1500 feet, and feeds the Androscoggin River. It hosts historic trout records and is a noted New England resort accessed by rail or steamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Rangeley
Rangeley
Boston
Maine
New Hampshire
White Mountain Notch
Rangeley Lakes
Androscoggin
Umbagog
America
Bemis
Observant Citizen Thorndike Spalding Seeks Renomination
Senator Thorndike Spalding of Cambridge, long ill, now reports good health and plans renomination despite contrary reports. Also features O Neil on Salem private dinner, sign mischief, boot discussion, school openings at Boston area, and local observations on fishing, astronomy society election, West travel, and flag respect callback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorndike Spalding
Cambridge
Spalding
John P. O'Neil
Salem
Navy Yard
Boatswain O'Neil
My Mother Owes Her Life to Hoff Malt Extract
A West Medford youth writes that his mother, once weak and unable to sleep or eat, owes her health to Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. He notes she has gained color and strength since starting the remedy. All druggists sell it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Medford
Johann Hoff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Democratic Paper
Greater Boston
Old South Meeting House
Edward Everett Hale
F. A. C. Parker
State of
Oregon
Tremont Street Methodist Church
Lewis G. Wilson
American Unitarian Association
King's Chapel
Boston College Registry
Pacific
Newton Newkirk
Paterfamilias
John
Sphinx
Meat Bruno
Burse
Post Readers
Boston & Maine
Maine Central
Portland & Rumford Falls
Portland
Rangeley Lake
Lake Oquossog
the Million Dollar Kid
R.w.taylor
Mr.monk
Monk
With ME
Duke
Taylor
Saratoga Street
Washington Street
Boston College High School
College
S. J
Chestnut Hill
Waveland
South Shore
James E. Keary
Boston Musical Protective Union
Leo Wise
Ollaf Theller
John Peacock
West Roxbury
Cocheco
Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America
Put-in-Bay
BE. C. Pickering
Harvard
West
East
George W. King
Oeple’s
Water
Washington
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!