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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription costs, including rates for Canada and the Sunday Post. It details payment terms, advance requirements, and contact offices in Boston.
Readers of The Post flood the paper with letters praising the Boston Opera House. They applaud the performance service and value the culture and enjoyment offered at low prices, noting the musical elements uplift the average person and benefit the citywide audience.
The Washington rumor of President Taft naming Justice William C Gummere of New Jersey as chief justice gains traction. The Post urges against confirmation citing a 1898 ruling reducing a railroad victim's claim to $1 25 as insufficient compensation and questions his suitability for the nation’s top court.
The Boston Nationals face calls for a management change to bring the club to parity with other National League teams. The public and local appetite for baseball exists, but fans demand an inspired, better product at Walpole street grounds. If owners heed the push, better attendance and finances may follow.
A trio of businessmen linked to a broader coalition faces indictments over alleged monopolistic moves. The action targets their pattern of forming alliances to seize control of tule-related concerns and drive prices upward at will.
Thirty two individuals face criminal indictments under the Sherman anti trust law. The piece notes a shift from frivolous talk about bath tubs to recognizing the tub as a common daily need. It argues conspiracies to keep prices high are contemptible and emphasizes personal guilt.
The article notes Governor Draper’s defeat and Speaker Walker’s shift toward direct nominations for state offices and voting for United States Senators by the people. It predicts Walker may propose a bill for direct nomination of all state officials, forecasting a more responsive legislature in 1911 amid party dynamics and public opinion.
A lively poem depicts a crowded rush at a holiday sale with shoppers pushing rushing and jostling as time pressures urging buying. Everett. Frank W. Ryan.
A Boston All Sorts feature presents Foolish Word questions with humorous replies by a correspondent signed Fid and other readers. The item includes exchanges about cows, bullets, clams, evanescent gasoline, pigs ages, star twinkles, lamps, and other quaint queries, with witty answers from Boston and nearby towns.
A Washington ceremony unveiled a monument to Baron Steuben, the German general who rebuilt the Continental Army during the Revolution. The piece lauds his discipline, leadership, and enduring friendship to liberty, comparing him with Lafayette and noting his lifelong American citizenship.
The Republican majority reports no case against Secre tary Ballinger and commends his conduct as honorable and devoted to the public interest. Democrats argued otherwise earlier, and the piece questions what consequence vindication has for Ballinger and the President.
The Rev W W Bustard of Cleveland will preach at West Somerville Church. Fundraising for Bates memorial chimes at Meridian Street Church East Boston proceeds rapidly. Rev George A Smith to speak Sunday afternoon in Pierce building Room 3861. Holiday gate for Baptist Home Cambridge at Tremont Temple a success. Rev George B Titus closes pastorate at Melrose Highlands. Warre ny Avenue Baptist Church holds annual reunion and supper in West Canton Street vestry.
In a dialogue from a newspaper page, the Captain praises Julius Caesar, recalling his military genius and writing prowess. John Alden agrees, noting Caesar could dictate letters while drafting memoirs. The Captain recounts campaigns in Flanders and a bold front line maneuver, ending with his famous motto about doing the work oneself.
In Bingville the church sermon stirred town senses as Rev. Moore admonished loud disruption. Dea von Butterworth woke startled thinking fire. The pastor rebuked dancing and urged restraint in a humorous small town scene from the Bingville Bugle.
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