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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1908
Page
8
The issue lists subscription rates and offices for the Boston Post and Sunday Post. It notes pricing for various terms, rates for Canadian copies, and payment instructions. The editor and publisher is B. A. Grozier with editorial rooms and business office contact details.
The retirement of Governor Haskell from the Democratic campaign committee treasurer post is treated as a practical issue to be settled in due process. While Hearst and Roosevelt accusations aren’t fully proven, the official’s usefulness may suffer from the charges, aiming to keep the party clear for the next election. Foraker’s case in Ohio is contrasted as a separate incident.
Close of the United Irish League convention praises the organization and its practical, intelligent resolutions. Citizens respond generously to support the Irish parliamentary struggle for autonomy. John E. Redmond reports hopeful Atlantic progress and a forecast of emancipation within 15 years. The piece lauds self government as a modern achievement.
The piece notes the prominence of President Roosevelt and treasurer Haskell in a heated exchanges, but argues voters care more about November’s choice between Bryan or Taft. It praises William J. Bryan’s calm, dignified letter as the true steadying American voice amid the roiling endorsements.
The piece argues for pre election disclosure of campaign contributions and condemns secrecy. It recalls Harriman and Cortelyou episodes that shaped Theodore Roosevelt’s 1904 campaign, urging transparency to prevent moneyed interference and restore public trust.
The speaker recalls a once sweet and placid lover whose gentleness grew tiresome. He confesses affection that turned sour as sweetness cloyed and a desire for sharpness emerged. No fault with the lass, yet foolish men later prefer a dish of acid, a biting twist in the tale.
A reader letter from Wy 3ska Lynn Massachusetts critiques a poem by M B C Swampscott about a worker’s week and a hostess’s teas. The note comments on the rhyme of teas with refrigerator and includes an editor’s aside about the verse.
Florence Shaal hosts a 30 guest dinner after returning from the Pacific coast for Equitable Life. The column mentions Rev Oliver Emerson at Nelson hills, Mrs C H Talmage addressing New Hampshire clubs, Chicago's no handle plan for women boarding electric cars, a new walk to Franklin Park spring, and notes on Somerville fire department efficiency, E P Shaw in Salisbury, Fire Commissioner Parker in Maine, and a humorous dining room episode in a downtown hotel.
The eleventh week of the Post's little Journeys to Interesting Places explores Maine hunting grounds. Readers will see photographs of famed Maine forests and encounter hunters awaiting the full swing of hunting season.
The Schoodie and Grand Lake area in eastern Maine draws sportsmen from Boston and New York. It spans about 750 square miles in upper Washington County with a hatchery network at Grand Lake Stream and Dobsis. Grand Lake Stream serves as headquarters for guides and canoe experts, illustrated today by Ross Yates of Grand Lake Stream navigating Sebayo Stream. Tomorrow features West Branch Pond.
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