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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1905
Page
6
The Boston Post issue dated September 14 1906 lists daily and Sunday subscriptions with rates for 3 months six months and 11 months. It notes internal postal details and lists A Grozier as editor and seller. The notice mentions office locations at 260 Washington Street and 1888 1384 unspecified.
The welcome to the Hon William Redmond M P at the American League Grounds honors his public work and eloquence. A mass meeting and athletic tournament accompany a plan to complete a 50000 dollar fund raised by the United Irish League of America in support of Ireland's home rule. The balance of 10000 dollars left from prior pledges may be fully funded by local supporters.
Senator Lodge addressed a Middlesex Club audience and urged Massachusetts Republicans to defend San Domingo and let tariffs fall as he pressed ship subsidies at the Essex Club dinner in Peabody. He warned the party’s list of issues was growing with almost every topic lacking a clear leader or organized plan.
A compact portrait of Thomas Paine as a believer in God and a future life but not a Christian, whose opposition to orthodoxy highlighted his strong stand against slavery and his pivotal role in American independence, with Common Sense seen as a spark for the Revolution.
Alder man Linehan criticizes the committee on public improvements noting it holds secret sessions and bypasses the city charter requiring public debate. He appeals to the Good Government Association, whose votes sustain the committee, to back reform and end secrecy.
In New York before leaving, M. Witte met Jewish representatives and reportedly promised to push for full constitutional rights and equal status for Jews in Russia. Seligman cites his assurances that discrimination would end and Jews would participate in governance on par with others, signaling a potential policy shift.
Marblehead report says Colonel Henry Curtis 71 of Rock Island Illinois died at his daughter Mrs Horace W Jones summer home. Born in Boston he served twenty years as master of chancery for Rock Island county and fought in the Civil War. The body will be moved tomorrow to Rock Island.
Miss Carol A. Richards of Malden, 58, second cousin of Admiral Dewey, died yesterday at the Home for Aged Persons from Brights disease. Her father amassed a Civil War fortune and founded a private hospital for wounded Southern soldiers before losing the money. She and her mother later ran a private school in Ben.
Miss Helen Peltason daughter of Mrs Marie Peltason of 4346 Laclede avenue and Samuel F Hirsch of Boston were engaged at a reception attended by about 150 people Miss Peltason a West End society girl and choir singer played a central role in the announcement made in St Louis on September 13.
A garbled 19th century style excerpt discusses Corinna Phyllis and other women, noting Latin names and lilies, then drifts into disjoint phrases about posture muscles and grammar. The text blends dubious poetical lines with stray references, resembling a London Punch fragment.
The column recounts a writer's return after his grandfather fell ill and the impact on the office. He jokes about rival editors and tickets to events while detailing a playful exchange with coworker Tom Barker about a grandfather claim and a humorous bet.
Nat vows vengeance after discovering his wife and child killed and scalped. He is captured by a tribe and made their chief. He orders the tribe to kill themselves, but they attack him. Nat repels them in six rounds as the tribe holds a pink tea in his honor.
In a violent encounter with Native Americans, Nifty Nat is surrounded and injured as he faces a fatal scalping attempt. A sudden intervention by Poke-a-hont-us, who claims to be his wife, halts the attack and saves his life. The scene shifts to a column of notes from Newts Desk recounting local society, travel, and civic events.
A fragment from a Provincetown column reveals Margaret pleading Newton for loyalty after a chilly public nod at Paragon Park. The note, dated June 9, 1905, shows Margaret in tears, with a response from Georges M Dermott noting others do not smile at Newton’s jokes.
A young man resting in a hammock recalls springtime adventures with a host's daughter named Jane. She reads to him and aids his days, and he dreams aloud of a future with Bess. Reading his I love you line, Jane flees to the river, weeping in the moonlit shadows.
The map shows the alliance between Great Britain and Japan as a turning point in Asia. It pledges mutual aid against threats to territories east of 61st meridian, covering about 800 million Asiatic people, with China diplomatically under Japan. Open trade and U S benefits are seen as likely, while Russia is viewed as the main adversary.
Mrs. H H Fay of Beacon street appears in town in black voile and a toque while Mrs. Oliver Ames and Mrs. DeForest Danielson arrive in stylish gowns. Andrew Dickson White and Mrs White are at the Vendome en route from Bass Rocks New York. Charles Bonaparte is due Saturday from Lenox aboard the Dolphin for Oyster Bay. Francis Wright Fabyan and Robert S Bradley host gatherings at Manchester by the Sea and Pride's Crossing. Mrs Chadwick and son visit Manoir Richelieu while other guests stay at Poland Spring Mt. Washington Bretton Woods. Names include Cabot Reinecke Kennard and Elinor Kennard aboard Deutschland.
A 22 year old writes to Miss Champagne asking how to continue daily visits to a plighted 18 year old girl despite her parents forbidding contact. The advisor suggests provingworthiness, addressing parents' concerns, and seeking a clear reason for their stance while considering the couple's future.
A young girl asks whether it is proper to let a man call and take her to a matinee. Advice suggests inviting him home first, meeting her family’s view, and becoming better acquainted before going out.
Miss Oldacres and Mr. Flintskin praise the groundwalk bond. He vows to spot a fine piece of land and favor Mrs. Whiffle-Law in the matter of property.
A playful exchange between the Fly and the Gnat features the Fly claiming Bill Skeeter hails from Boston while the Gnat questions why he feeds only on an intellectual brow. The banter mirrors a witty, literary tone.
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