The Boston Post Aug 24 1910 Publication Details
The Boston Post notices subscription rates for six months and one year, with different prices for local and Canada copies. It announces vacation mail options, address changes, and telephone contacts for editors and office. Instruction to send subscriptions in advance and not to send cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mas
Ono Fort
The
Sunday Post
Canada
Post
Mass
Post Publishing Company
Daily Post
United States
Financial
Sporting Editors
B. A. Grozier
Ify Ua
Floating Hospital appeals for 10000 to aid infant care
The Boston Floating Hospital, praised for lifesaving infant aid, relies on public donations rather than endowments. It seeks 10000 to continue its work and invites contributions to Treasurer George C. Lee at 44 State Street, Boston, with thanks for any gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Angels
Boston Floating Hospital
Floating Hospital
George C. Lee
State Street
SIBLEY IN TROUBLE FOLLOWING CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURE ALLEGATIONS
The piece reports Congressman Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania’s 28th district facing arrest on charges of debauching voters amid a state audit into his large campaign expenditures. It criticizes campaign finance laxity, calls for accountability, and questions Pennsylvania’s law versus transparency in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. Sibley
Pennnsylvania
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Sibley
Delay in Boston tunnel plan threatens new electric line
The Railroad Commission delays ruling on the Boston & Eastern Electric Railroad tunnel from East Boston to the city, deferring to Legislature despite two prior approvals. Chairman Hall, dissenting, argues a certificate would not harm other improvements and could spur investment, while others fear postponement of faster regional transit and electrification plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Commission
Hail
Boston & Eastern Electric Railroad Company
Boston
General Court
Hall
Boston & Eastern
End of Madriz Rule and Estrada’s Tumultuous Rise in Nicaragua
The report portrays Nicaragua’s political upheaval as Madriz falls and rebel Estrada appears to seize the presidency. Many factions lurk behind the scenes, with a fragile future hinging on a handful of revolutionary actors and unsettled election prospects abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Madriz
Estrada
Panamas
United
States may supervise the next Nicaraguan election
The speaker argues that states may oversee the forthcoming Nicaraguan election to ensure fairness and peace, noting ongoing police duty there for a year. Insurgents become regulars and future insurgencies will arise, a perpetual cycle in Nicaragua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Forest fires spark national conservation crisis in West
The fires in Idaho Washington and Montana devastate private property and public reservations. Officials report over 200 million dollars in losses and at least twenty deaths near Wallace Idaho with a vast 700 square mile blaze area. The piece urges stronger federal protection to safeguard resources for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Washington
Montana
Wallace
Korea Dies Tomorrow as Political Entity
The piece reflects on Japan’s occupation of Korea, noting that Korea’s autonomy ends with its political demise. It argues Japan seeks Korea, will retain it without pretence of suzerainty, and that Korea may prosper under Japanese rule though sentiment lingers over the loss of an ancient nation’s autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Korea
The Colonel's Grand Tour Opens with Measured Tone
Roosevelt begins his grand tour with a calm speech to farmers in Herkimer and Oneida counties. The commentary calls the address a pianissimo prelude, suggesting bolder rhetoric will come later as the journey heads west and the country may hear Rooseveltian themes unfold across many miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Herkimer
Oneida
Elba
Taft and Sherman Rift Deepens as Party Faces Trial
The article outlines a growing conflict between President Taft and Vice President Sherman amid public accusations of bad faith. Taft rejects pacifying roles and delivers a hard blow to the party, risking internal strife and historic echoes of past fractures. The rift is described as irreconcilable and highly troubling for the Republican ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Republican Party
Taft
Garfield-Arthur
The Widow Wise Finds Freedom in Her Heart
The Boston Sunday Post highlights Paul West's clever caricature of The Widow Wise, a heart free figure. The strip gains new readers and followers each Sunday, expanding its playful social reach and drawing fresh attention to its humorist creator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise
Paul West
Boston Sunday Post
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Modern Maud Muller
Maud Muller drives carefree through a rural scene causing near misses with a milk cart a cow and a deaf farmer until a police officer halts her runaway spree. The nameless narrator notes the comic misadventure ending with a courtroom summons and a playful punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud Muller
Maud
Spot
King
Time Puzzles from a Boston Schoolman’s Letter
A reader asks about time zones from Boston to the North Pole and Indianapolis. The Boston schoolman replies with a playful, teasing tone that the riddle is simple arithmetic, noting he is too busy to solve it now. The piece opens a light exchange about time and pen pals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
North Pole
Indianapolis
Ind
Schoolman AM
Schoolma’am
P. S
Doughnut Holes Stir Debate at Faneuil Hall Market
A humorous exchange from Brockton Massachusetts ponders why doughnuts have holes and whether the holes vanish when eaten. The writer suggests commercial use of holes while a correspondent argues the hole is framed by the doughnut itself and later dissipates into air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
Passion Play of 1910 Photographs in Boston Post Series
The Boston Post presents official photographs of Oberammergau's Passion Play as staged this summer for devout American audiences. This installment depicts Jesus praying in the Garden of Gethsemane with Peter James and John, tracing his sorrow, temptations, and whispered exchanges, ending with an angel’s encouragement and plans for tomorrow’s scene featuring Peter and John.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Oberammergau
Jesus
Gethsemane
Peter
John
James
Garden OF
Pigeons, ushers and vacations in Boston society notes
The Observant Citizen reports on crowds watching two men perched on a Park Street Church staging, tame Boston pigeons at the subway entrance, and a forester not removing daily papers from Frog Pond. It notes ships docking with saloon passengers, Shubert Theatre usher plan, ex Governor Guild’s Spanish, Labors leaders, and social glimpses from Jamaica Pond gardens and Onset vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Street
Piazza San Marco
Venice
Boston
City Forester
Mner Canopic
Carter
Oberammergau
Shubert
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Newt
Pinckney Street
Beacon Hill
Faneuil Hall Market
Charlestown
John J. Hayes
Governor’s Council
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners
Hayes
Simon
Simon Peter
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Father
SS. Peter and John
Observant Citizen
Guild
Mexico
Martin T. Joyce
New England Order of Owls
Cornhill
Joyce
Electrical Workers’ Union
Arborway
Jamaica Pond
Joseph P. Lyons
Felix W. McGettrick
Suffolk County
Federal
United States Com
St. Albans
Watertown
Revere Beach
Texas
Arizona
Aero Meet
California
Monahan
Everett
Onset
Mullin
Capé
Rogers Bos
Meriden
Morse's
Morse
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