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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1904
Page
6
Spatterly observes a scene as someone remarks on performance while another person celebrates a daughter’s display of skill in the water. The dialogue suggests a playful or instructional moment with emphasis on movement and achievement.
A fragment shows a character scolding a barber for mishandling hair while a secondary voice mentions Johnny and a mother making up for lost time, implying a domestic or comic situation. The excerpt reads as character dialogue with humor and a casual tone.
A strike disrupts daily life as workers report a brutal assault in broad daylight. The incident prompts demands for swift punishment and prevention to restore public safety and deter recurrence.
The Vermont State election results show a Republican sweep and a Bell plurality above 31,000, seen as a favorable omen for Roosevelt and the national contest. Yet analysts caution that regional results do not guarantee November outcomes, noting tradition versus modern political shifts and that one state does not decide the national race.
The St Louis exposition plans more aerial contests with a $5000 balloon prize to sail to the Washington monument and further incentives for distance and duration. Montana San Francisco Quincy and Chicago contenders claim superior machines, while critics question real air flight progress and note the absence of Santos Dumont Langley Maxim or Bell.
The editorial calls for swift capture and punishment of the assailant who hurt Teamster Brisson on Washington Street. It urges police and the Teamsters union to cooperate, separates hoodlums from the union, and argues that lawful action by unions is the remedy for violent sympathy and public misperception.
The Worcester bulletins grow more hopeful as Senator Hoar recovers from a grave illness. Once given a death sentence by medical staff, he has extended the supposed hours of doom to weeks and now nears a full return to strength. Citizens reflect with warmth on his life and humor as the unlikely survivor proves resilient.
All sorts column by Newton Newkirk rails at a wool examiner episode where a pass in tests is ignored and three names are sought to fill a position. The piece questions the merit basis and predicts another exam for three qualified reviewers, noting 17 candidates and the political aim behind the process.
The British steamer Largo Bay, captained by McGregor, returns to Mystic Pier as a well performing tramp ship. It crossed from Gibraltar in 15 days, a record for a tramp. A hurricane's tail east of Boston light battered her for three hours, damaging sails but not the cargo. Cargo includes 9596 boxes of lemons, 100 tons brimstone, 8000 bags of brimstone, 1855 cases olive oil, 50 barrels olive oil, 82 blocks marble, 460 cases marble tiles, 700 bags sumac, and two cases fine arts.
The Worcester fair disappointed residents as Governor Bates did not attend. He had reserved Sept 6 and was told Sept 7 was Governor's Day, then learned yesterday morning he was expected at the Worcester fair while en route with the Council to Tewksbury. He proceeded with plans for a trip to Manassas.
Highland Light Sept 7 Captain Darius Weeks of the Cuttyhunk life saving station is appointed keeper of the Pamet River station to succeed George W Bowley who becomes superintendent of the second life saving division. The Cuttyhunk keeper position will be filled by Surfman William T Paine of the Highland station.
Walter Bruce once a stowaway from Liverpool on a Cunard liner caused a disturbance aboard after being sent back on the Sylvania yesterday afternoon. He was moved to the Cunard launch Dolphin at Boston Light and brought to the city prison where a physician diagnosed acute mania.
Thomas B. Waggaman today filed an amended answer to a petition by three local banks seeking his adjudication as a bankrupt. He says the filing stems from a misapprehension of yesterday’s reply, admits his inability to pay debts, and states he is willing to be adjudged bankrupt on that basis.
Boston society crowds the Rathskellar nightly as a new underground social spot blends semi Bohemian luxury with music and light. The venue boasts superb ventilation allowing smoking and attracts theatre parties family groups and notable social gatherings as thousands are invested in creating Boston’s latest beauty spot.
Felix Fox sails to America on Tuesday after three months in London and Europe his season to begin soon. Episcopal bishops plan golf matches ahead of the Boston general convention and the Archbishop of Canterbury to preach at Trinity Church. Grace Atwell visits Huntington Avenue and Governor Bates tours Manassas and St. Louis with a summer home at Wheeler's Point ending September. The James daughters saved their home from fire using a ladder and hose. Boston hosts a busy social scene with Yorke events, bowling, and theater outings. The Galveston disaster anniversary is noted and Dog Officer Moses Young is well known in Revere.
A roving mix of local vignettes details a canine license dispute at Revere Beach where a restaurant owner fed sausages to a dog officer in a comical confrontation. Other items recount Roxbury boys snake hunting near the state westerns, yacht Aphrodite’s summer progress, a Shoals pleasure trip, sea serpent sightings near Thatcher Island, and a Lease of the De Pass family’s Plum Island summer.
Miss Loretta Jefferson, daughter of Thomas Jefferson and granddaughter of Joseph Jefferson, will debut with her father on September 14 in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, as Meenie in a revival of Rip Van Winkle. She becomes the sixth Jefferson generation to act before the public.
A reader asks Miss Champagne whether to publicly announce a yearlong engagement and if the groom's occupation should be included. The guidance says the notice need only state engagement with no extra details, and may be published any time before the marriage. The core rule is to publish at the reader’s wishes, with no mandatory timing or specifics.
A reader asks if it is proper to write to a gentleman from out of town after failing a planned meeting. The adviser suggests explaining the missed appointment and inviting him to call, noting their long correspondence and kept photos as context.
A reader writes seeking guidance after a warm summer friendship with a young man grew tense due to gossip and harsh words. He visits with the family and shares invitations, yet the two remain distant. The writer asks for advice on handling the strained relationship.
A correspondent asks how to win back a young man’s admiration and friendship after hurtful words. The guidance suggests magnanimity, apologizing if you erred, and allowing continued visits to rebuild rapport, noting that ongoing contact signals willingness to rekindle the bond.
A 20 year old writer seeks guidance on whether youth affects love and jealousy. The advisor suggests not worrying, as such manipulation rarely sustains affection, and notes that early intense passion often fades when marriage or stability calls.
A speaker urges acknowledging a missed call and offering apology in person. The message stresses explaining the situation, expressing sorrow, and showing how much the other person was missed to encourage reconciliation.
In Boston visiting Canadian Odd Fellows, Assawamp Sett Lodge of Middleboro conferred the blue and gold degrees at Berkeley Hall Odd Fellows building last night served by visiting brethren from Canada.
A funny Sunday Post preview recalls a six‑panel serial about Willie and his father being splashed with paint. Readers are invited to enjoy the humorous incidents that lead to the shower as the painter dodges and laughs along with Willie’s mischief.
In the closing week of an exhibition, painter Robert Opp finds inspiration in a portrait of a young girl. An elderly cleaner, Old Sally, prays before the painting, then learns the girl is his muse. A knock reveals the cleaner’s daughter returning with her husband, Robert Opp.
Funeral services for Roxbury’s oldest resident John Quirk were held yesterday at St Patrick’s Church on Dudley Street. Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev John F Quirk S J Loyola College Baltimore and a son of the deceased. The requiem mass followed, celebrated by Vicar General Byrne.
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