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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1905
Page
7
In Tilton New Hampshire residents report seeing a ghost near Park and Oak streets and Arch street. Witnesses describe a figure that may be a woman in male clothing and vanish quickly, prompting speculation about a mysterious apparition.
A letter from GC asks how to tell a widow with three children that he loves her. The adviser says declaration is best and notes many women lack intuition and social rules may hide signs until a man speaks, suggesting the man declare himself.
A reader asks how to handle unrequited love for a wealthy town businessman who shifted affection after meeting another woman. The response advises to dismiss him completely, shift focus to other men, and seek consolation in practical matters and new relationships.
A Kentucky Methodist conference debating clergy tobacco use prompts varied Boston ministers to comment. Responses range from acceptance and caution to strict prohibition, with emphasis on example to youths and church rules across denominations.
Boston University Dean Huntington and other clergy members from Newton weigh whether ministers should smoke. Some argue individual choice and influence on youth, while others favor abstention to set a better example and avoid odor in sickrooms.
Chestnut Hill residents led by G. F. Wales request stronger police protection after a spate of holdups and assaults. They fear few officers invite more crime in the fashionable neighborhood.
Everett Rogers seven of Newton was chased by a bull in a Washington street pasture at Wellesley. He fell through a barb wire fence, tearing a hole in his cheek and requiring medical attention with likely permanent disfigurement. He wore a dark red shirtwaist.
Children's editor notes four sketches printed from Sept 6 and Sept 8 plans. Promises more unpublished sketches may appear in Sept 24 issue. Announces a new blank sketch for next Sunday and asks readers to send stamps for membership badges.
Brief notes praise individual artworks from a plan dated September 8. A. Feline Driver depicts a dog with a harness and a chicken question remains playful. Entries include comments for Frank F. Quinn Sidney Van Ulm Lillian B. Langley and Lottie M. Clough with compliments on composition and charm.
The Back Bay home of T W Lawson was sold to Edward MacMulkin at auction after overdue taxes were paid. Lawson hints at a long game, while MacMulkin pays 1687.20 for a 1 100 interest and gains three years relief. The tale blends tax, copper prices, and gossip with Lawson’s literary persona.
Milwaukee reports two famous statues removed from their pedestals after Y W C A girls found them naughty They were wrapped in blankets and placed in a stable on the lawn of the late Norwegian millionaire Mr Anderson whose wealth funded the statues The incident occurred on September 11 in Milwaukee Wisconsin.
In Waltham Edward F. Manning shot his stepfather Patrick McDade three times as he forced entry into a house on Elm Street. Manning appeared in court on an assault with a dangerous weapon charge, McDade in hospital. case continued for one week.
The Shepard Norwell Company announces free delivery for all purchases of $1.00 and up in any city or town in Massachusetts and free delivery for purchases of $5.00 and above anywhere in New England. The company reserves the right to ship by mail, express, or freight at its option.
An old time catalog announces a school opening sale on children's and misses' suits coats dresses and more. It highlights multiple price tiers from 1.25 to 15.00 with sizes 4 to 16 years and shows Peter Thompson Sailor Suits and washable dresses for early fall.
In Youngstown two youngster rob First National Bank of Niles of 700 dollars. Leonard Park seven and Clyde Lenney six fled through streets scattering cash and hid by the river before officers and bank president William Harbert and Judge Thomas I. Gilmar observed nearby.
Amos Scanlon pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and received a sentence of not less than three nor more than four and a half years in state prison. His associate Frank Sullivan drew one year in the House of Correction.
Holmes and Watson chase a Christmas goose clue after a cometlike gem is found in a goose's crop. Peterson the commissioner reports the Countess of Morcar jewel, the blue carbuncle, stolen December 22 at the Hotel Cosmopolitan. The plumber John Horner is implicated but the priceless gem may yet be recovered.
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