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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1912
Page
18
The Boston Post issue dated April 17 1912 from Boston Massachusetts presents a daily newspaper page with office location at 259 Washington Street. It includes standard front matter and publication details for the Post Publishing Company.
The notice lists subscription rates: Daily One year two Twiceness ccucuperee Six months 1 50, three months 75c, one month 25c. The Sunday Post rates are one year 3.00, six months 1.50, three months 75c, two months 60c, one month 30c. Canada lic per copy, Foreign 16c per copy. Postage adds one cent in Boston district. Payment in advance, no cash, checks to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Boston Post touts owning the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the biggest press in the world, asserting the scale signals leadership in publishing. The passage also reflects on Titanic survivors and honors the chivalric creed of saving women and children first.
Dr Francis J Keany is reconfirmed by the Civil Service Commission as trustee of City Hospital marking 15 years of service in the position. He has recently acted as chair of the board and remains a leading unsalaried figure in Boston’s hospital system.
In the House of Commons on Monday night Arthur Balfour delivered a sharp, humorous critique that nonetheless strengthened the case for Ireland's home rule bill. The speech may win support even among former enemies, while some extremists resist for not granting all they sought.
The piece argues the Massachusetts House has passed a resolution ratifying a constitutional amendment empowering Congress to levy a federal income tax. It predicts a Senate test, recalling last year's one vote defeat. It questions Republican resolve and public spirit, warning of political peril if opposition persists.
The article discusses a rigorous inquiry into the Titanic disaster, urging full explanations of voyage speed, iceberg warnings, wireless range, lifeboat sufficiency, and safety lessons. It then shifts to a travel note on La Jolla caves near San Diego, praising accessibility, scenery, and comparisons with caves on San Clemente Island and nearby coasts.
A vivid account of caves on Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara islands. Describes the No 43 La Jolla caves with sheep, Anacapa’s rugged coastline, and the Painted Cave on Santa Cruz famed for its rainbow walls. Notes boats access, echoes, and dramatic sea actions shaping the coast.
The article notes distress over amateur wireless activity delaying or disrupting emergency distress messages from the North Atlantic and elsewhere. It mentions possible legislation from the House merchant marine committee to regulate radio communication and curb meddling amateurs until a solution is found.
The article clarifies that the insanity law of 1911 allows only voluntary commitment for observation. Officials may request observation for a week, but no person can be taken away against their will. Citizens aware of their rights should not fear involuntary removal.
Mrs Ironjaw demands Mr Phussenheimer yield his seat to her husband Meekasmoses who stalls with a stammer. Phuss reluctantly rises to offer the seat and Ironjaw sits, declaring approval while Mrs Mronjaw denies thanks.
The production titled For Her Sake has achieved a remarkable consecutive run on street cars, highlighting a soul stirring drama built on self sacrifice. The piece has resonated with audiences since its debut and continues to draw riders for its enduring run.
Crowded car scene shows Mrs Ironjaw and Meekasmoses challenging a man for making room, insisting women should not stand. The exchange labels the man as a shrimp while Meekasmoses awkwardly agrees, highlighting social pressure in transit.
The dialogue features Meekasmoses and Mrs Ironjaw in a strained comedy on stage. Mrs Ironjaw accuses her husband of keeping the car seat hot. A conductor and other stage figures react as the pair prepare to exit the scene with comic venom and clipped banter.
The scene closes with a conductor doubled over in laughter at a wealthy sum of over five hundred dollars. Meekasmoses laments his inability to laugh, while Phuss urges him to laugh as the curtain falls, leaving the audience amused by the banter.
The quote ponders whether courage exceeds self sacrifice by venturing into dangerous depths for a woman or child. It frames devotion as a test of human affection and heroism beyond personal risk.
A fashion recap highlights fichu drapery on corsages and lace dominating frocks. Bright red hats, currant red and dark blue color combos, velvet ribbon belts, and veiled tulle trimmings appear. Striped cotton ottomans, shadow lace underskirts, eyelet embroidery, and ratine fabrics show seasonal vogue with tailored street suits and modish belts.
Charles Granville Way of 73 Longwood Avenue Brookline died at his son Charles A Way’s home in Gloucester early yesterday. He funded the Egyptian mummy collection at the Museum of Fine Arts and held a high Masonic rank. He is survived by his widow a son and two daughters. Funeral set for Thursday at 2 pm.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce met with New Haven President Charles S. Mellen and Vice-President Byrnes to discuss Governor Foss's plan for the New Haven system to lease the Boston & Maine. A further meeting is planned next week to decide on possible action. The Governor proposes ending the current holding company that gives the New Haven control of the B M.
The tale follows Hawthorn Hustlers captain Tom as he laments a sparsely stocked squad for a match against the Duckling Dribblers. A friend’s cheery greeting contrasts with the captain’s gloom over five letters, two telegrams, and four players.
A courtroom dialogue shows a lawyer urging the jury to be moved by evidence, while a lady contemplates changing her costume each day as part of the scene. The exchange highlights theatrical tactics and dramatic flair within legal proceedings.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni have subscribed 110000 for equipment and other items. The fund committee reports the amount after the first week of receipts, noting gifts from nearby graduates and rapid response to mailed circulars.
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