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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1907
Page
6
Boston daily publication detail notes issue number volume and office address at 259 Washington Street. No specific events or personalities are described in the fragment.
The notice details subscription prices for Seoul and The Sunday Post. Seoul offers one year for a set price, six months at a reduced rate, eight months at 75 cents, and one month at 25 cents. The Sunday Post lists one year at 2.50, six months at 1.25, and three months at five cents.
Canada owing to rate increases for the Dominion of Canada the Daily Post offers 1 month 50 cents 6 months 3 dollars year 6 dollars. Sunday Post 9 cents per copy. Entered as second class matter at the Boston Ma post office. Payments in advance. Notify us if not received. BP A Grozier editor and publisher.
Prohibitionists used four ballots on Tuesday in Boston as Election Commissioners prepared 11 000 ballots for the party at a cost of 1000 dollars. Each ballot costs 250 dollars, a figure the article says proves equality of access to polling facilities for all voters and parties.
President Roosevelt backs the Oklahoma constitutional measure approved by a large voter majority. The new state’s constitution is republican in form and can be amended by the people. Critics argue opposition stems from the arrival of a Democratic state entering the union before the next presidential election.
Dr. Wiley leads a new poison squad of the Department of Agriculture to test the effects of soda water tonic and other soft drinks on the stomach and general health. A fountain will be installed in the department and free soda water starts immediately. The timing is seen as unfortunate with summer conditions ideal for such tests, as in Boston six weeks ago.
The article contemplates the nearing end of the present generation’s era in the America’s Cup races. It argues that yacht design has peaked under the New York Yacht Club as custodian, with little to gain in sport or seamanship. It suggests storing the cup as a relic and redirecting naval architectural skill to practical, pleasure vessels.
A Springfield court fines three entering railroads under the smoke law. The penalties are small but aim to prove the statute effective. The New York New Haven Hartford Boston & Maine and New York Central are named as leading polluters affecting city air and health.
Fervor rises as four teams chase the title with Detroit now ahead after a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. Philadelphia eyes today’s decisive game as reports from the city forecast close scrutiny of the second contest. Chicago White Sox loom as a possible challenger if luck fades for the Phillies. Public interest reaches a peak across the region.
The Boston Young Men's Christian Association opens an Evening Institute that has grown into a university level program with six schools each led by a dean and faculty. It offers 120 courses taught by more than 100 teachers, marking a significant educational development.
In the evening classes a new era for working students unfolds with over 1800 attendees last year. The program covers prep for technical colleges, a law track led by Dean Frank P. Speare, and polytechnic subjects including architecture engineering chemistry and building construction.
Boston and Albany rail service criticized by the state railroad commissioners as they demand concrete records of promised improvements and current progress from the New York Central. Chairman Jackson stresses facts over promises and requests three weeks of train delay data to inform travelers.
The John Quincy Adams Chapter D A R chaired by Miss Floretta Vining was hosted by Mrs Irrancis Hesseltine at her Melrose home. A basket luncheon preceded the meeting. the chapter plans frequent whist parties and reports a large treasury. Solo by Ella Chamberlain, recitations by Allison Winstow and Colonel Hesseltine highlighted the reunion during Old Home Week.
This series of daily horoscopes is compiled for Post readers by a reputed astrologer. It aims to interest readers whether or not they believe in astrology.
A sunless omen filled forecast notes a cautionary day with advisories on careful dealings and clear writing. It predicts lawyers' counsel helpful and warns against new acquaintances while linking a potential voyage and a notable wedding road omen. It also foresees a clever boy and a admired girl facing cautions.
The diary details a newborn's first week with a stork arrival at 5:15 am and a first meeting with five sisters. It covers weigh in at 9 pounds 11 ounces, naming debates, feedings, naps, and the nurse's care, highlighting family dynamics and the baby’s budding personality through each day.
A quip notes the impractical quest to outpace whiskey while hinting at its effects on judgment and progress. The saying playfully contrasts ambition with alcohol’s pull, suggesting wisdom in restraint over rash advances.
A St Louis writer visiting Boston reports overheard street talk between two teamsters about passing each other. He documents the slang and jargon with humorous misinterpretation, wondering if Boston is the world’s art and culture center.
An anonymous letter to the Observant Citizen lauds James Flaherty of the telephone service and asks for the sender to reveal identity for posterity. The Sweetwater Hotel at Bedford Springs closes today after a successful season with a noted social retreat. The Boston Theatre adds photograph displays in its lobby and announces promotional changes and staff promotions under Chief Watts.
Quincy Sept 27 The 20000 ton battleship named North Dakota will be built by Fore River Shipbuilding Company after a Washington announcement yesterday and notification received today at Fore River.
In a crowded factory packing room Big Rosie leads a loyal but tense group. Minna Johannson, new to the plant, provokes jealousy as Svenson’s fatal accident occurs when a grinding pulley seizes. Minna halts the machinery to save Mamie, while others react with shock and sorrow.
Actress Blanche Bates, a Californian, paid her first Lexington visit last Thursday in a Matheson touring car. She expressed enthusiasm for the battle ground and nearby historic buildings, noting cold weather previously kept her from suburban trips. The return trip via Waltham took about 45 minutes.
In a bustling packing room Rosie signals an emergency as Svenson is carried away. Mamie learns she will marry, thankful for Minna’s life-saving aid. The scene ends with a large, crowded family celebrating two new members as Johann’s progress shines alongside the children.
Mildred Champagne counsels a 20 year old suitor who seeks guidance as his girlfriend nears engagement. The letter suggests addressing the father’s chilly stance by proposing financial responsibility and transparent plans, emphasizing time and prudent steps to win support.
The resignation of Arthur Dolan as private secretary to the Mayor takes effect while he campaigns for probate. City election results may delay appointing his successor. Ward recount petitions were denied for lack of proper affidavits, with future hearings planned. The Old Home Week committee will report no graft in Mechanics' Building, and a West Street wood block paving contract was awarded to United States Wood Block Paving Company for $5821 amid local protests.
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