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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1907
Page
6
Daily publication details from Post Publishing Co noting issue number date and office address in Boston Massachusetts.
Daily One year rates show six months at 1.50 and eight months at 0.75 with a one month option of 0.25. The Sunday Post offers one year for 2.50 six months for 1.25 and three months for 0.65.
The Daily Post and Sunday Post announce new Dominion postal rates affecting subscriptions. Rates are 1 month 50 cents, 6 months 3 dollars, 1 year 6 dollars for the Daily Post. 9 cents per copy for the Sunday Post. Entries filed as second class matter in Boston.
After Lipton’s official rejection, an unofficial hint suggests he will issue another challenge. He may aim to sidestep NYYC objections. The writer hopes Lipton will present a seaworthy yacht rather than a freak racing craft to contend for the cup.
The arrival of General William Booth in Boston is met with a hearty, distinguished reception. The Salvation Army features a torchlight parade and a national welcome from the people as Booth, commander in chief of a worldwide humanitarian campaign, is honored for his service to humanity.
The piece argues the naval voyage around Cape Horn should be fueled by American resources only. It warns that using British and foreign colliers to support the battleship fleet would undermine the patriotic display and invite ridicule of the American flag and government.
A feature of the new collegiate year is a marked rise in admissions. Harvard Yale and Brown expect record enrollments while Dartmouth faces space limits as about 100 youths may be turned away. The trend reflects broader prosperity and the affordability of higher education.
A Boston cold storage firm opposes a Board of Health order to curb chimney smoke. It argues cold storage is a public service or that the anti-smoke law is unconstitutional for class discrimination. The dispute hinges on public service status and constitutional reach as city health measures push for cleaner air.
The text urges the Legislature this winter to clearly define the scope and strength of existing coal laws and to strengthen statutes to address abuses that experience shows require correction.
A humorous column notes exhibits found on an accused by his wife for alimony. Items include a stage note to Helen, a blond doll hair lock, a paid roof garden food check, a chorus girl photo, and a diamond ring receipt. The jurors stay seated as the judge is left to set alimony.
The New Hampshire railroad commissioners will resume their probe into the Canaan wreck next week likely Wednesday. The prior hearing focused on employee conduct, not system conditions, with investigators seeking causes beyond individual mistakes by a despatcher and telegraph operators. General Superintendent Lee cites a mental lapse theory amid overworked workers, urging examination of the overall system to prevent future losses of life.
A humorous guide explains the etiquette of riding in closed cars on local Boston lines. Tips include insisting on paying fares, interpreting crowd behavior, voting rules for passengers, proper use of the hang strap, reading newspapers aloud, and signaling conductors by ringing four fares to stop.
Miss Matilda Charlotte Palgrave Talbot of Brookline became Mrs. Augustus Neal Rantoul of Salem at St Pauls Church. Groom is son of the Hon. Robert S. Rantoul, Harvard man and club member. ceremony led by Rev. Whittemore with maid of honor Miss Geraldine Talbot. Bride wore white satin with old point lace.
James L. Fay a longtime Lowell resident and master engraver at Merrimack Print Works died after months of ill health. Born in 1820 in Portland Maine he moved from Manchester New Hampshire to Lowell in the 1860s and worked about 50 years in engraving earning regional fame. He belonged to Lafayette lodge of Masons. He is survived by six relatives including Henry J Frederick T Edgar L Robert J Fay and two daughters in Lowell.
A humorous monologue on bachelor life lamenting lack of a partner for domestic help affection and companionship. The speaker lists duties and comforts a wife might provide, from sewing to laundry, waking with news of a burglary, and sharing earnings, ending with the quip of a $50 cuddle.
This daily horoscope series for Post readers is compiled by a recognized astrologer. It offers readings designed to engage readers even if one is skeptical of astrology.
On the 270th day of the year with Venus and Jupiter in benevolent aspect, open new shops and seek bank favors. Salesmen should pursue missed customers, hire for labor, and travel for health. Birthdate natives are foretold a prosperous year in business with growing wealth. the young will marry, the boy will be well liked, and the girl may excel in music and marry happily.
A reader asks if a young woman should allow a man to hug or kiss her when not engaged. The columnist warns that such favors hinge on the man's true intentions and warns against rewards for a pleasure‑seeking partner, urging self respect and caution before giving affection.
Last evening a surprise party for Miss Mildred Nolan of Gale Street Malden honored her with a gold bracelet. The event featured musical selections by local performers and was attended by many friends including Misses Daley Crowley and Miller and Messrs Holland Wentworth Mitchell Lynch.
A collage of city vignettes from Boston describes Back Bay changes, theater outings, a trolley miscue, school system harmony, a new baby, and a memory yielding reunion. A 15 year old scholarship tale resurfaces with Julia Guilford confessing to academic theft and gifting success to Herbert Sargent.
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