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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1912
Page
8
Boston daily newspaper issue details for August 10 1912 No 36 Vol 313 published by Post Publishing Co with office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The Post lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions, including Canada and foreign copy rates. It notes postage charges within the Boston district, payment in advance, and that subscriptions may be discontinued on expiration. Contact details and office locations for editors and ads are provided.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery nationwide for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 30 cents per month. Subscribers may change addresses anytime.
The Boston Post claims it owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world, per Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The boast highlights the paper’s printing capacity and prominence.
A contrast between Roosevelt and Wilson at public events shows how they handle tough inquiries. Roosevelt dodges the liquor question with humor, while Wilson honestly states he is not in favor of absolute prohibition and explains his stance. The passage argues that calm, candid responses reveal character.
Enthusiastic friends of District Attorney Whitman urge a Progressive gubernatorial bid. While Whitman is seen as gubernatorial material, supporters argue his work in New York is unfinished and vital to dismantling the giant System, making him essential to continue current efforts.
The piece argues against Roosevelts on the Republican ballot as electors in Kansas. It notes New York criminal penalties for cross party voting at primaries and questions the honesty and decency of a party placing its presidential elector candidates on another party ticket.
The White Star Company will build a new liner with an inner three foot watertight shell inside the outer hull. This additional safety measure will help maintain flotation even after a collision. Estimated extra cost is 350000 dollars.
The article notes the new Gigantic will add 250 000 cubic feet of space reducing freight limitations. It argues the larger volume justifies the cost for greater stability and security amid the dangers of the sea.
Editorial chides President Taft for vetoing the wool bill arguing the tariff board should not frame laws and that Congress must approve duties. It contends the veto perverts constitutional powers and risks Taft’s political future by opposing tariff reform unless aligned with partisan interests.
The Widener estate will fund a new Harvard library building with $1,000,000. P A B Widener’s Philadelphia family announces construction by architect Horace Trumbull, aiming for a dignified yet distinct design beyond Cambridge style norms.
Regulation bill in Congress aims to govern exchange of radio messages. It follows international conference recommends wavelengths for commercial use, protects military and naval stations, and licenses operators. View: radio telegraphy now in its infancy but poised as a major industry needing oversight.
The Boston Herald questions Governor Wilson's readiness on banking noting he offers no policy and seeks advice. The piece argues Wilson does not claim universal knowledge and that it would be treason to precedent for a candidate to reveal limits. It concludes he may know more about banking than his two rivals combined.
A father laments education costs while his son cites the pine knot lamp as a modest study aid. The exchange mirrors generational tension over modern expenses and frugal study habits.
The Alaska port of St Michael’s on Norton Sound draws visitors despite harsh weather and aging infrastructure. Mrs. Higginson extols its beauty while critics call the town decrepit. two powerful river interests control Yukon traffic, keeping freight and passenger rates high and shaping prices in Dawson and Fairbanks.
A dramatic scene ends with Dartagin's execution as King Anopheles plans reward for his executioner M Sliceur. Princess Heloise reappears at a castle window influencing the plot. The cliffhanger promises continuation Monday with Sliceur contemplating the princess and potential harm to her reputation.
Very large and very small hat shapes lead winter millinery with silks or satins and small jacquard figures. Full crowns appear on new half-season hats, usually large. Mantles may be white plush or white ribbed velvet with ermine. Outdoor shoes in black satin with solid heels and thick soles are seen. Creamy net pleated collars and sleeve frills in chiffon blouses complete the look.
The city of Boston establishes a playgrounds headquarters at 26 Talbot avenue opposite Franklin Field yesterday. Nathaniel J. Young organizing a corps of play leaders assigns Charlies A. Dickinson to oversee the new head office to standardize and manage playground activities across the city.
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