Boston Post August 8 1912 subscription notice and masthead
The Boston Post publishes its August 8 1912 issue with subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and instructions for payment. It lists prices for 1 year six months and shorter terms for U S Canada and foreign copies. The notice encourages advance payment and directs readers to contact the publication if delivery is interrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Boston
Postoffice
Maas
Post Publishing Company
The Post in Vacation Time Costs and Delivery Options
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address and possessions for 25 cents per month. The Sunday Post costs 30 cents per month. Readers may request address changes as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
Largest New England newspaper press plant claims
Quote from Robert Hoe proclaims The Boston Post now owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
Five Years Penal Servitude for Dublin Theatre Arson Attempt
British suffragettes face five years at penal servitude after two members were sentenced for arson at a Dublin theatre during Premier Asquith's visit last month. The court rejects excuses and stresses that arson, political or not, carries serious punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Asquith
Fanny
Winchester sealer questions Boston on weight and measure frauds
Maurice Dineen, sealer of weights and measures for Winchester, cites a Boston official claim that big dealers were not charged while small Italians and dealers were. He warns that if true the officials may be negligent or corrupt and calls for action. if false, those responsible should be disciplined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Dineen
Winchester
Palmer
Boston
Roosevelt Nominated for Presidency Amid Party Split
Theodore Roosevelt has renewed his nomination for the presidency, despite not wishing the nomination or the platform. He runs in a fractured Republican party, having declared himself to governors on February 24 and facing a nation weighing his ambition against party divisions. The Post notes the open fight and looming verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore’ Roosevelt
House
Theoore Roosevelt
Washington
Grant
Woodrow Wilson Speech Seen as Epochal Declaration
The acceptance speech of Woodrow Wilson at Sea Girt is praised as a brilliant, principled address. It appeals to independent voters, explains tariff reform and trust regulation, and argues for downward revision and active public responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Democratic Party
Wilson
Yukon River to Arctic Circle described as vast solitary wilderness
The article portrays a long Yukon River voyage from Dawson to the Arctic Circle as a rite for lovers of the wild. It highlights Alaska’s Flats, Eagle’s customs post, Fort Yukon, and historic Hudson Bay trading routes, emphasizing solitude, peril, and poetic polish of the landscape and journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Dawson
Bering Sea
White Horse
Alaska
Flats
St. Michael
Eagle
Yukon Territory
Arctic Circle
Fort Yukon
Hudson Bay Company
York Factory
Hudson Bay
Service
Skaguay
Sitka
Boston & Maine Seeks PSC Power Over Train Service in New Hampshire
The Boston and Maine railroad filed a bill in equity in Strafford County Superior Court to define the Public Service Commission powers to order additional train service on the railroad’s lines in New Hampshire. The case arises from the PSC order to restore an early Portland division train after its discontinuation and subsequent hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Boston & Maine Railroad
Strafford County
Public Service Commission
New Hampshire
Portland
Princess Heloise Faces Guillotine In A Bold Escape
In a perilous prison scene Princess Heloise hides behind a door as Cartagin prepares to go to the guillotine. He urges the guards to line up while the princess seizes a chance to slip away, guided by Cartagin's resolve and a promise of love amid danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
Cartagin
Dartagin
Alve
Muskeeter
Dart-agin
de Bicue
de Bique
Cartain
Webster
Keep a good conscience and thou shalt always have joy
Philip Maitland a lawyer faces a moral crisis when a lucrative but fraudulent business plan tempts him. His wife Elizabeth and his child inspire his resolve as he rejects the scheme, returning all papers and choosing conscience over wealth. A moral fable ends with Maitland and Miss Allen reflecting on the creed above his desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Maitland
Miss Alleri
Miss Allen
Mr. Maitland
Philip
Phil
Elizabeth
Babykins
Princess Heloise Guards Doorway Moment
A sigh escapes Princess Heloise as she presses to the door hinge and walls herself in
Also Mentioned on This Page
the ‘Boston Post
Independent Democratic Paper
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Mass
Financial
Sporting Editors
E. A. Grozier
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
Taft
Roosevelt
Yukon River
Pole
Commission
Black Lake
Newton Newkirk
Musere
Mary Agnes Roche
North East
Princess Heloise
Sphinx
Legion
Algiers
Ndt
Kansas City Journal
Old Colony
Rogers Bros
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