Boston Post April 16 1913 Subscription Rates Notice
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions with rates for domestic Canada and foreign copies. It warns payment by check or money order only and that money sent is at sender's risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Ccceseseccer
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Eestergdas
Pontoffice
Maes
Post Advertisements And Subscriptions Policy
Advertisements and subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your newsdealer please notify us by postal mail at once. Editor and Publisher E A Grozter at 13883 Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuditorial Roomas
E. A. Grozter
Boston Post Acquires Largest News Paper Press Plant
The Boston Post announces acquisition of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England, boasting a world leading press capacity as stated by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The move signals a substantial expansion of production capabilities and potential reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
Pleasing signs on Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul 4% bonds
London reports strong demand and heavy underwriting for part of a 30 million dollar issue. Foreign observers see U S affairs as satisfactory and English financiers expect Balkan war tensions to be resolved, a favorable signal for Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
United States
England
More German Opera At Boston Opera Company
The Boston Opera Company signals more focus on German Wagnerian works next season. Lohengrin and Die Meistersinger will join the repertoire as a start, pleasing supporters who missed Wagner. The Ring cycle may follow later, expanding varied tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Opera Company
Yachtsmen's witness calls Lipton challenge unrequired
A New York Yacht Club yachtsman who has watched America's Cup races since 1885 argues that Sir Thomas Lipton should be rejected for lacking full technical details. He notes Lipton listed water-line length but omitted beam at load water line, extreme beam and draft. The NYYC accepted Lipton's 1902 challenge despite similar omissions, implying quibblers may not always prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Yacht Club
Sir Thomas Lipton
Lipton
Socialist Strikes in Belgium Demand Equal Suffrage
Belgium saw a large peaceful strike by Socialists demanding equal manhood suffrage replacing plural voting. Hundreds of thousands of workers withdrew from labor, an estimated one third of the industrial population. The protest marks a significant political move in a nation of about 7 million, noted for its peaceful conduct despite potential for riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
A Suggestive Victory for John J Mitchell in 13th District
The article notes John J Mitchell's Democratic win in the 13th district, a historic shift from Republican to Democratic, with a strong tariff issue shaping the race. It comments on the Progressive party's weak performance and forecasts Mitchell's likely effective representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Mitchel
Congress
Washington
John J. Mitchell
Washingen
Mitchell
Cutting
Natick and
Marlboro
Mr. Long
Waltham
Walpole
Framingham
Franklin
Massachusetts
Norman H. White
Rourke Cochran
Stubbs
Kansas
Charles S. Bird
Joseph Walker
Fiel
Post
Lion King Carl Hagenbeck Remembered in Hamburg Obituary
Carl Hagenbeck, dead in Hamburg at 69, called the Barnum of Germany. He was a showman and exploiter of curios, renowned for introducing Joyce Heth as a nurse of George in public view, shaping exhibition culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hagenbeck
Hamburg
Barnum
Germany
Joyce Heth
George
Hagenbeck and the origins of modern zoological parks
Washington reports that Hagenbeck built a world renowned educational enterprise by assembling diverse wild beasts and recreating their habitats rather than confining them. He staged circuses as part of his work and became famous as a pioneer of zoological parks. He was a member of the French Academy.
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Washington
Hagenbeck
What is a Mongol in U S Supreme Court debate
The piece discusses a potential Supreme Court ethnology question over Mongolian origin and Japanese classification as white. It notes California land ownership by aliens prompts interest and suggests court ruling could shape citizenship and residency, with Congress's role uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States’ Supreme Court
United States
Congress
California
Senator-Elect Lewis Delays Oath in Senate
Senator elect James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois arrived in Washington but did not take the oath during the session. His delay leaves the Senate short of full membership for the first time in several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Hamilton Lewis
Illinois
Senate
All Sorts by Newton Neweire Best Human Bet
The piece insists the winning mindset lies in grit and perseverance. It notes humorously that Fate tests all, but the true winner is the one who stays determined, grins, and goes on with effort despite setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Neweire
The Tight-Wad Husband and the Con in Economy
A witty column critiques frugality and financial stinginess in marriage. It lampoons a husband who treats every purchase as a betrayal while exploring how frugal habits affect partnership and household finance.
Beatrice Warned About Mole On Neck In Odd Advice
A column mixes quips about beauty and family with humorous maxims. Beatrice is told not to worry about a mole, while a mother hen and a drunkard’s fate are joked about in a series of lighthearted lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Tanglefoot
Mabel
Madame Nature
E. H. Packard
American Humane Education Society
Milk Street
Packard
Maine
Wilds
Veering the Uber Makers C7 and the Counterfeiters
Stealthy Steve tests the Magno-Polar-Gravecar on a maiden voyage from Suburbington-on-the-Hudson to Washington. The detective lands on the Secret Service roof, infiltrates an office, confronts Jim Hutt, a sub-chief, in a tense standoff. The scene ends with a pistol shot as the confrontation continues tomorrow.
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Steve
Suburbington-on-the-Hudson
Washington, D. C
New York City
Washington
United States Capitol
Secret Service
Suburbington
Chief Sharp
Gink
U.S
Jim Hutt
Hutt
Mutt
Potter Memorial Chapel Burns in Grotenville Fire
Grace Hall Episcopal chapel on the Potter estate in Grotonville near Ossining, built in memory of the late Congressman Orlando B Potter, was destroyed by fire late today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
N. Y
Grace
Lipton Fortune and the America’s Cup Dream
The article chronicles Sir Thomas Lipton as a likely American’s Cup challenger. It outlines his vast wealth in the Lipton empire, global holdings from Ireland to Ceylon, and his rise from modest beginnings in Glasgow to a merchant magnate. It notes Lipton’s planned yacht challenge and his impact on public interest across Britain and beyond.
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United Kingdom
Sir Thomas
Ceylon
Germany
Ireland
Chicago
Malta
Glasgow
Clyde
New York
Dick Whittington
London
South Carolina
Lipton
Great Britain
Thomas Lipton
Observant Citizen column notes coastal pest control and local lore
Forestry Commissioner Bucknam uses a kerosene sprinkler to combat stagnant pools at dawn and dusk, aiming to curb mosquitoes. The column recounts clock restorations, pirate rumors, humane trapping ideas, a Lowell arrest with a bulldog, banking plans, flag design proposals, church cross repair, and local civic notes from Newton, Lowell, Malden, Somerville, Ashburnham, and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I. Bucknam
Newton
The Impossible Boy by Walt Mason Poem
A reflective verse by Walt Mason urges honest toil over play. It contrasts tending the garden and fixing the homestead with seeking amusements.
Apprentice Question Sparks Domestic Lesson Debate
In a rural kitchen scene, Little Willie asks about apprenticeships while his father explains the concept as a bound tutoring arrangement. The mangled text shows a humorous misunderstanding as Willie asks if the father is apprenticed to him, followed by a squeak from a mangling appliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Willie
Father
Bownd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
Lewis
Uber-Makers
C7 & Anning
Ounterfeiters
Potter
J. Peapont Morgan
Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton
Red Sea
Green Fortune
First Baptist Church
Newton Centre
Aaron Willard Lake
Roxbury
Crystal Lake
Nix
J. L. Rodgers
Rutland Street
Jericho Beach
Scituate Harbor
Washington Street
Boston Neck
John W. Hamilton
Christian
Sistep Hamilton
Daniel Donovan
Lowell
Enright of
Vincent T. Fetherston
Hollis Street Theatre
Old Colony Trust Company
Wayne Whipple
Malden
Malden Public Library
Whipple
Emily Selinger
New England Women’s Press Club
Edward Lankow
St. Joseph’s Church
Somerville
Postal Savings Bank
Central Post Office
Cushing Academy
Greater Boston
Ashburnham
Melvin O. Adams
Fred W. Woodcock
Charles W. Bond
George W. Anderson
Greater
Cambridge Street
W. Gale Street Wrything Fra
Me’s
Cambridge
Bunyan
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Willie
Watch and Diamond Shop
City Hall Avenue
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