Boston Post April 22 1913 subscription rates and notices
The Boston Post outlines subscription costs for daily and Sunday editions, including Canada and foreign copies, plus postage notes and payment terms. It also lists editorial and business offices and boasts about its large newspaper printing press plant in New England and worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Sunday Post
Canada
Postoffice
Mase
Post Publishing CO
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
Justice Holmes Defends Court Integrity Amid Anonymous Letters
The Supreme Court Justice expresses sorrow at receiving nonanonymous letters accusing the court of corruption. He says such bilious letters do not reflect public sentiment and emphasizes that the nation’s best citizens trust the court’s honor and integrity. A wrong day for the nation would be if trust vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Holmes
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Andrew Carnegie and the tax on steel trusts
The article argues Carnegie supported the federal income tax, noting the Steel Trust bought his mills with tax‑exempt bonds. It suggests Carnegie anticipated the U.S. would soon adopt an equitable income tax, a move benefitting a wary investor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Steel Trust
Andrew
Trust
Carnegie
United States
One Reason for Beef Prices Rise in America
The piece argues tariffs and the beef trust, plus supply and demand, drive prices higher. It cites Commerce Department figures showing 11 percent population growth in six years and a 30 percent drop in beef cattle, noting more ranchers must enter cattle raising to relieve prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Department of Commerce
Ice Prices Not Expected to Rise This Summer
Local ice company bosses announce there will be no retail price increase for ice this summer despite a slight shortage. They argue prices are already at a fair level and must remain stable unless prolonged hot days push costs higher.
President’s first special message urges funds for opium conference
President Wilson asks Congress for a sufficient appropriation to cover the expenses of the American commission to the opium conference at The Hague next June. He links the need to domestic economic pressures and stresses preserving U S influence in international efforts for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
American Commission
Hague
United States
United States Leads Global Opium Reform Effort
The article stresses maintaining the United States’ leading role in a worldwide reform campaign against opium traffic and its extinction. It emphasizes national responsibility and continued influence in international efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Nation on Strike in Belgium Calls for Reform
Half a million Belgians are out in a mass strike pressing for manhood suffrage. The government seeks a conciliatory motion at today’s Chamber of Deputies session to craft an improved voting system and resolve the unrest with peaceful, reasonable tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Chamber of Deputies
Brussels
Liberal Party
Brazil Pleased by US Drop of Valorization Suit
Despatches from Rio Janeiro say Brazil is pleased that the US legal department dropped the suit against promoters of the New York coffee valorization scheme. The action leaves no doubt federal power to confiscate coffee or anything brought to rig a corner, and enforcement is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Brazil
Legal Department of
United States
New York
Republic
Stability to Drive the Next Phase of Flight
The article argues stability is the key to safe aviation after a deadly season. It notes Lord Northcliffe offers a 50 000 prize for an Atlantic flight but warns the risk of death must be reduced before such feats can succeed and inspire global inventors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Lord Northcliffe
Boys win South America prize trip from Chamber of Commerce
The community congratulates William A. Boltz and Edward Freedman of the High School of Commerce for winning a trip through South America with the Boston Chamber of Commerce party. The journey promises great learning value and the city council funding is seen as well spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Boltz
Edward Freedman
High School of Commerce
South America
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Haverhill Minister Resigns After Seven Years
The Rev. Levi M. Powers pastor of the First Universalist Church announced his resignation. He arrived in Haverhill seven years ago from New York and is the 16th clergyman to leave the 28 local parishes in the last 13 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill
Levi M. Powers
D. J
First Universalist Church
New York
Engineers Open Four Days Session in Jacksonville
An international meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers began in Jacksonville Florida with Grand Chief Engineer Warren Stone presiding. The four day session will run through April 25 and host members from multiple regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ingineers
Warren 58
Stone
Irish Players to Sail on Cymric for Queenstown
Nearly 200 saloon passengers will sail at noon today on the White Star liner Cymric bound for Queenstown and Liverpool. Among the saloonists are Lady Gregory and the Irish Players who head to Queenstown, Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Liverpool
Nner Cymric
Lady Gregory
Pireland
Stealthy Steve Corners Counterfeiting Gang In DC
Stealthy Steve explains his escape from Bud the Blud vault then questions Chief Luke Sharp and Jim Hutt. He tests counterfeit $1000 notes in a store and chases Bud into the Tenderloin district to confront the gang leader. He observes Snip the Snipe and Pie-faced Pete plotting a meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Luke Sharp
Jim Hutt
Bud the-Blud
Secret Service
Chief Sharp
United States
England
France
Sharp
JJ Hutt
Gink
Hutt
Mayme
Money
Bud-the-Blud
Bud-the- Blud
Suburbington
Snipthe-Snipe
The Pullman Fortune and Its Noted Family
The Pullman fortune never reached the mythic $40 million. It settled near $10 million with its wealth in trust for the widow and two daughters after the founder’s death. His twin sons faced scandal and hard living, while the Pullman sleeping car idea evolved into a defining industry, amid strikes and corporate moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
United States
Buffalo
Chicago
Colorado
Stealthy Steve Disguised as Verdant Rube
A fragment notes a stealthy figure in disguise amid satirical asides about statesmen exhausted by congressional duties who briefly retreat to smoke or sip ginger pop, with a footnote suggesting they could not do so in town without shocking constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
N. N
Daedario Beloved and a Peasant Girl Song
A narrator compares two women as potential wives while recalling a past Italian beauty. The piece contrasts a poised city singer with a simple harvest girl carrying a cradle bed and socks, praising the dear peasant for her charm and song. The speaker notes he is busy with signage work but muses on the ideal partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
French Lieutenant Killed in Monoplane Accident
Paris April 21 A French military aviation officer Lieutenant de Blamont was killed at Villacoublay when his monoplane turned turtle. He fell about 350 feet and was found dead. De Blamont earned his pilot certificate only fourteen days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
French Military Aviation Corps
de Blamont
Villacoublay
Notable local figures push for suffrage and public life
Miss Margaret Foley and Mrs. Susan FitzGerald attend a Newton Democratic Club event as suffrage momentum grows. Dudley M. Holman prepares to speak to a Malden Baptist men's society. The Arnold Arboretum shows spring blooms, while Old North Church restorations gain detail and notable residents feature in civic notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Foley
Susan FitzGerald
State House
Newton
Democratic Club
Hart
John F. Fitzgerald
Miss Foley
Mrs. FitzGerald
The Old Hen and Her Fourteen Eggs
A verse reflecting on a brooding hen tending fourteen eggs for three weeks. The hen defends her brood against threats, illustrating maternal care and protective instincts. The poem contrasts natural motherhood with modern rail lore and criticizes acts of animal cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Clergyman Promotes Labor Sermons With Ink Blotter Card
Rev. C. F. Potter of Mattapan launches a novel advertising plan for a labor sermon series. A mailed ink blotter card carries the message If someone could blot out all labor difficulties and lists the subjects and dates for the talks to be delivered in his church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Potter
Mattapan
Greater
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Independent Democratic Paper
Faitorial Roomas
Matin Financial
Mathie Connie
E. A. Grozier
Newton Newkirk
Ubering
Uber-Makers
Anning the
Ounterfeiters
J. Pierpont Morgan
Michigan Central
Pullmans
Alexander Sr
Russia
George M. Pullman
Walter Sanger
George M. Pullman, Jr
Lynne Fernald
Daly Ditty
McAroni Ballads
Wife
Joe Daedario
Michelangelo Baratt
Agassiz
Tm Observant Citizen
Dudley M. Holman
Governor Foss
First Baptist Church
Malden
Holman
Taunton Board of Trade
Arnold Arboretum
Forest Hills Gate
Old North Church
Salem Street
Roy Rolfe Gilson
New Hampshire
Lucille Eaton Hill
Wellesley
James J. Storrow
University of California
Maude Hatch
Boston School of Physical and Dramatic Education
William H. Lewis
Washington
Harvard
Lewis
Bay State Road
Sherborn Street
Charles R. Lawrence
Warren Institution For Savings
Charlestown
Lawrence
Rogers Bros
George Matthew Adams
Edward Lawrence
Bunker Hill National Bank
Stowell
Winter St
I Jewellers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!