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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post announces renewal details and contact information for subscriptions and offices in Boston Massachusetts The page lists editorial business and main office numbers with a plea to pay in advance and discontinue notices on expiration
The Boston Young Men's Christian Union reports its year as among the best and most impactful. The organization remains active in youth engagement and charitable work, shaping social and religious life in Boston and promising continued fruitful service ahead.
The essay praises baseball as a unifying American spectacle with broad appeal. It notes the season begins across major leagues, likening it to a fall music premiere and calling out the sport’s vitality, mass audiences, and celebration of fair play.
The writer argues against claims that postal savings banks would enlarge government power and waste resources. They contend Congress should pass the postal savings bill to reject the notion it cannot be trusted and to aid plain people with access to $2 billion in savings.
Governor Draper designates April 30 as Arbor Day and urges all residents to contribute to preserving and increasing nature’s beauty. The proclamation frames the observance as a duty for every citizen who loves trees.
The call urges every man woman and child able to aid and attend to trees. It stresses that trees face many enemies and must be defended with practical action beyond perfunctory ceremonies.
The column contends Bryan's Jeffersonian style critique and tax reform pleas merit consideration though the alleged free silver threat is tenuous. It argues Democratic push for income tax and congressional action stands stronger than reviving old monetary battles.
The Friends of Electrification advocate immediate action to compel railway lines in the Boston metropolitan area to electrify. They plan to present facts showing that feasible legislation can start reform now, warning delay will leave cities choking in smoke and grime. They point to New York as proof that regulation spurs progress and urge enforceable, sensible laws.
The article questions the Massachusetts State banking department and its chief over the Southbridge defalcation. It argues the department must prove its effectiveness, support with funds, and end a supposed transition period by strengthening bank examination to protect savers.
The piece notes little chance of serious conflict among Boston Chinamen amid the New York Philadelphia Tong war. A peace compact between rival groups and the Charlestown death-lesson deter further violence. The article suggests Chinese residents typically stay peaceful and law abiding.
Harold M. Keaton a victim of the Tuesday afternoon fire at 8 Ocean Street Ashmont died yesterday morning in City Hospital at 5:50. Fire officials reported efforts to save him but he succumbed to injuries.
A columnist jokes about receiving a 1910 dress guide from a haberdasher. He resents being told how to dress for opera and weddings, quips about dueling the haberdasher, and mocks the overbearing chart while noting its practicality for some men. The piece lampoons strict fashion dictates and self reliance.
A reader asks how old a six month old pullet would be after five years in cold storage. The answer: it remains six months old. storage time does not age it.
A brief note reflects on the need to move and adapt in competitive business life to remain employed. The quotation emphasizes constant motion as essential for job security and success.
A. S. Crane freight traffic manager for the Boston & Maine Railroad left New York for Liverpool aboard the Mauretania. He will visit London Antwerp Hamburg and other northern European seaports for about three weeks to discuss export and import trade matters with steamship companies.
The Rev Joseph J Rice D D of Northbridge will be consecrated today as bishop of the Burlington Vermont diocese at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Burlington starting 10 30 with a solemn pontifical mass The consecrating prelate is Bishop Thomas D Beaven and Bishop Daniel F Feehan will preach the sermon
Early yesterday burglars forced the front door of Albert Fecavelle optician at 350 Boylston street and escaped with $1000 worth of opera glasses binoculars and lenses.
Colonel Roosevelt arrives in Austria-Hungary and learns Vienna’s Graben is its busiest street. The article notes the Trinity column, St. Peter’s Church, the Kohlmarkt, Michaeler-Platz and the Imperial Palace with the Imperial Library housing vast treasures and incunabula. The Imperial Gardens and museums flank the area.
A Dorchester man’s bulldog defends his late owner’s belongings, snarling at visitors. The column notes Inspector Olof Root’s move to a new Darrow Street bungalow, a motorman’s near-miss incident, and a sharp-eyed dog named Duckie. It adds charity in Exeter Academy gifts and Newton mayor Hatfield's school safety orders, plus local trivia.
A cautious assessment places Tom among the best ever and predicts grand achievements for him before the season concludes, with optimism surrounding the Red Sox team’s prospects.
A speaker boasts of owning a cheap portrait that rivals Frans Hals and outshines the rich market, claiming the real value lies in a photograph of his "best girl" from the New York World rather than any old master.
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