Boston Post masthead and subscription rates notice 1910
The Boston Post announces its December 2 1910 issue with pricing for daily and Sunday editions. It lists subscription rates for various terms, Canadian postage, and payment instructions. The publisher Be A Grozier signs as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trito
Post Publishing Co
Washington &J
Boston
Mass
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Pont
Post Publishing Company
Boston Wins Demurrage Case Against Railroads
The Interstate Commerce Commission sides with Boston merchants in the demurrage dispute. It recommends free unloading time for coal grain lumber and other products and orders a demurrage officer to study the city for six months before reporting to the board. This marks a victory for Boston and highlights united effort in pursuing reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
Post
Boston
The Tally of the Hunt
The Chicago Tribune reviews open season hunting deaths in 1910 across 23 states, noting 113 lives lost and many severe injuries. It calls for applying football safety principles to hunting to reduce this fatal toll and prevent needless slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Direct nominations sweep Massachusetts voters in direct vote
After official returns the measure received overwhelming support in 16 districts with more than 93 thousand votes in favor and about 4.7 thousand against. The article argues the public favors naming their own candidates and predicts broader adoption, comparing to New Hampshire and diminishing influence of reactionary views on conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
New Hampshire
Frick Paintings on View in Boston Exhibition
Beginning today Boston residents can view a renowned collection of paintings owned by Henry C Frick. The works are presented by his courtesy for a limited period, offering a rare chance to glimpse masterpieces from a world renowned collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Henry C. Frick
Masterpieces Attract All Minds In Frick Collection
The Post urges all readers to visit the Museum to enjoy the Frick collection featuring Rembrandt Van Dyck Hals Turner Corot Reynolds and Romney. The article argues that average citizens appreciate noble art and that even the untutored perceive beauty and the critic feels impressed by conception and technique. It calls study of great painting a liberal education and a rare pleasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Fine Arts
Rembrandt
van Dyck
Hals
Turner
Corot
Reynolds
Romney
Frick
Art Museum
The White Plague in Massachusetts Tuberculosis Crisis
A special commission reports thirty five thousand Massachusetts residents fall ill with tuberculosis, about one percent of the population. It urges expanded state sanatorium capacity, stronger local prevention, and strict administration reforms to fight the disease nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Commission
Rutland
American money and British political power in doubt
The piece questions Conservative claims that American money funds Liberal campaigns in Britain. It defends American support for Irish autonomy while asking if that justifies tying Liberal leaders to Redmond and US backers. It notes the Lords’ risk of disruption and asks if the US can overturn Britain’s hereditary system or threaten English political supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Friends of
Balfour
John Redmond
British House of Lords
America
England
United States
Mission for Newsboys at North End St Marys
In Boston a mission for Catholic newsboys begins Sunday at St Marys Church Endicott street North End. Jesuit missionary band members will conduct services through Wednesday with sermons on matters of vital interest to every Catholic newsboy in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
St. Mary’s Church
Endicott Street
North End
Missionary Band of Jesuits
Stevens Ellsworth wedding in Somerville officiated by Rev Tufts
Miss Maude Ellsworth of 64A Beacon Street Somerville wed William J Stevens of Everett in a ceremony conducted by Rev W M Tufts Union Square Presbyterian Somerville. After a tour to New Hampshire the couple will live at 64 Beacon Street Somerville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Tufts
Union Square Presbyterian Church
Somerville
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk What the Sphinx Says
A compact column by Newton Newkirk shares brief notes and wry observations on daily life and curious trivia. The piece adopts a light tone with playful insistence on small wonders and social quirks across town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
All Right The Strap Hangers' Union Delays Boston Car Ride
A writer recalls a chaotic Boston Elevated ride where no seat was available due to strap hangers. The crowded long car, abrupt stops, sliding doors, and a bell signaling ritual create chaos. A stranger challenges the narrator as the car teeters toward the final stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Elevated
Bee
Chestnut’ Hill
Rim
Notable Longfellow Illustrations in Boston Post Dec 4 debut
The Boston Post will begin on Sunday December 4 a notable collection featuring Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish with full text. Includes recent Howard Chandler Christy work, reproductions by Broughton, and sketches by Galnhart Miller and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Longfellow
Miles Standish
New England
Howard Chandler Christy
Broughton
Galnhart
Miller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
Sporting Editors
Neggoboy
BE. A. Grozier
Baitor
Boston Sunday Post
Boston Daily Post
Newsboys
Stevens—Ellsworth
Sphinx
Dore
Poe
Raven
Edgar Allan Poe
Gustave Dore
Smith Patterson CO
Summer St
Housman’s
Avery St
Tremont Theatre
Charper Andy Bray
Pallas
High St
Junction of Summer
Winter St
Boston, Mass
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