Editorial Offices and Post Subscriptions Notice
All subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify us by postal at once. Editor and Publisher BE. A. Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial, Sporting Editors
BE. A
Grozier
Dip Tank Wins in Supreme Court Challenge to Bottling Ban
The Commonwealth Supreme Court ruled the Boston Board of Health exceeded its authority by banning milk sales in bottles and jars at old stands using the dip tank. The decision preserves some regulations but signals that other board rules may be vulnerable to judicial review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the Commonwealth
Boston Board of Health
Health Board
Supreme Bench
MUST PUNISH VANDALISM IN SPRINGFIELD TOWER ATTEMPT
Springfield police must relentlessly hunt the unknown vandal who tried to destroy the new municipal tower in Court square. The act is treated as deliberate aggression against public property and demands strong law enforcement to uphold government authority and civic duty.
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Springfield
Court Square
Business Policy and Mileage Exploitation on the Boston and Maine
A critical rail policy pries into the practice of lifting 115 mileage coupons from a passenger’s book for a 10847 mile Boston to Portland trip on the Eastern division. The piece accuses the rail line of profiting from miles not ridden, noting the Maine focus and referencing the state railway commission since 1869. It calls for accountability and fair dealing.
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Boston & Maine
Boston
Portland
Maine
Commonwealth
Railiroad
Responsibility of the Democratic Congress in a People's Reform
A newspaper column argues the Democratic majority in the new Congress bears vast responsibility to fulfill voter mandates for economical reform. It warns against radical excess, demands constructive policy over politics, and emphasizes faithful execution of the people’s trust without personal or sectional interference.
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Democratic Congress
People’s Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Congress
Republic
Roosevelt denounces Reno divorce colony in blunt Nevada talk
Theodore Roosevelt urged Reno to reject a foreign divorce colony arguing that bad advertising and unsavory money harm Nevada's prosperity. He warned locals not to confuse quick money with lasting growth and called for keeping out citizens from other states seeking divorces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Reno
Nev
Nevada
Carter Harrison Wins Chicago Mayoral Race Amid Graft Rivalry
The Chicago elects Carter Harrison fifth time, a clean candidate carried by graft rivals like Hinky Dink and Bathhouse John. The fight pitted reform against rings bent on control, with Lorimer supporters opposing Merriam. Harrison must now prove honest intent through challenging governance and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Harrison
Chicago
Hinky Dink
John
Lorimer
Merriam
Harrison
Mexico Crisis Deepens Over Diaz Reforms
In Mexico, Madero rejects Diaz concessions as full reform guarantees. Diaz shows no plan to retire before his term ends in six years, and while a conference between opposing sides might yield a settlement, optimism is limited. Diaz maintains absolute control and abdicating could alter the field, though outcomes remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madero
Diaz
Porfirio Diaz
Homer the Blind Poet and His Timeless Epics
The article surveys Homer as a wandering ancient Greek poet, noting the uncertain life of the legendary bard, the debated historicity of his works, and the enduring significance of the Iliad and Odyssey as windows into ancient Greek society, values, and religion. It cites Miletus, dates ranging from 1200 to 850 B C, and mentions Bouguereau’s painting in Milwaukee.
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Homer
Greece
Dante and
Shakspere
Asia Minor
Bouguereau
Layton Gallery
Milwaukee
Miletus
Ionia
Troy
Ulysses
Ithaca
Tomorrow's Story Picture The Castle of the Maidens by Abbey
A brief feature previews Abbey's upcoming story picture The Castle of the Maidens. The note highlights the narrative focus on chivalry and romance set against a medieval backdrop with implied visual sequences and dramatic tension.
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Bostom Post
E. A. Grazier
Abbey
Twilight on the River Brings Love and Confession
David Kenmore sits by the river at sunset mourning a rejected hope when a hesitant girl appears, torn by fear. He pleads softly for her to stay and, sensing her struggle, gathers her close as she rests her head on his shoulder, their bond finally affirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Kenmore
Fashions Forecast for Spring and Summer Trends
Paragraph points on fads and fashions predict a high favor for the Japanese bow and new mules of brocade. Simplicity dominates spring attire with lace trims on imported gowns and one sided frills and jabots. High waist lines emphasized by cords, white velvet pumps, suede gloves, tussah silk stripes, and a rising sash vogue are noted.
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