11 Feb 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1913
Page
1
The Boston Post issue from February 11 1913 presents daily news items from the Post Publishing Co with reports likely covering local Boston events politics and society.
The Boston Post lists subscription rates: Daily one year eight dollars, six months one fifty, three months seventy five cents, one month twenty five cents. The Sunday Post one year eight dollars, six months one fifty, three months seventy five cents, two months zero, one month thirty cents. Canada one cent per copy. Foreign sixteen cents. One cent extra postage in Boston. All payments in advance. no cash sent. Payable to Post Publishing Co. Editor E A Grozier.
The Boston Post celebrates its facilities with the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and claims the world’s biggest press, cited to Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The statement highlights scale and modernity of the printery and associated leadership.
Holman Day ex journalist and novelist loses his power boat named the Davy Jones in a Portland blaze. The tale prompts ribbing about defying sea lore and hints a new craft will bear a different name.
An editorial argues there is no legal barrier to President-elect Wilson's brother seeking the U.S. Senate but warns against propriety and taste. It contends no active influence would be used, yet the close relationship creates an unacceptable advantage. The piece urges canceling Joseph Wilson's candidacy.
The piece argues the six year presidential term amendment failed in the House, naming political motives including Democrats preferring Roosevelt as candidate and Republicans under. It asserts the nation’s best interests oppose a single six year term and that the present arrangement will take care of itself.
Eastern road locomotive firemen threaten strike after 90 percent vote authorizing action if needed. Dispute centers on arbitration method with Erdman act favored by union and a larger commission sought by roads. Authors urge peaceful resolution under US statutes to protect public safety.
A reconsideration of why bicycles faded from prominence despite their wholesome image. The piece contrasts bicycle pricing with automobiles, noting bicycles cost far less in money yet offered different value, and suggests public disillusionment with the pricing practices of the 1890s bicycle industry.
The piece argues frantic price cuts by older bicycle manufacturers contributed to the decline of the bicycle, though not the sole cause. It notes the Post did not claim this alone and that automobile makers understand the issue better.
A sobering column mourns Captain Robert F. Scott and his party found dead after a blizzard on the Antarctic voyage home from the South Pole. It notes Scott’s scientific aims, character, and England’s loss, while acknowledging Amundsen’s prior pole achievement and the Terra Nova’s forthcoming return.
Supreme Court of New York invalidated a testator Franz Suchy clause that barred payment to his daughter unless she widowed or living separately. It held suspending payments for three lives or forcing separation contravenes public policy. The piece notes similar critiques of Astor and Lucy wills and urges lawyers to heed public policy in devising testaments.
A 1913 lyric by T A Daly celebrates steadfast loyalty and brave devotion. The speaker vows honor and protection for a beloved, promising long kisses and home light despite distance and duty. The poem blends romantic duty with chivalric imagery of knightly ward and protection.
Militant suffragettes raided the West End district known as Clubland in London striking Carlton and Reform clubs in Pall Mall. Pieces of lead and fire-clay balls shattered windows and damaged the home of Prince Christian of Schleswig Holstein, related by marriage to King George.
Miss Eleanor J. Chambers aged 18, daughter of James Chambers the mayor of Fivevett, began her duties yesterday as secretary to her father.
A compact verse vignette praises the resilient gink who smiles despite a bare, last nick. The piece uses mock dignity to cover grins and reflects a witty, self aware tone about keeping spirit when funds run thin.
A humorous travelogue recalls boarding a pay as you enter car on the Boston Elevated. The narrator battles a crowded sardine ride, misfired coins, a quarrelsome passenger, and a bungled fare attempt amid vented jokes.
Mary Arthur McElroy, sister of President Arthur, presided at the White House after Garfield’s presidency began. The first Arthur state dinner featured lavish floral decorations, with palms in the East Room and a four by two foot centerpiece of carnations, roses, and honeysuckles. The conservatories were rearranged, plants cut twice daily, and the president favored late hours and metropolitan social life. Mrs. McElroy circulated freely, greeting guests with smiles while the president hosted dinners and late suppers.
A rider complains about conductors denying 20 cents change and refusing receipts for a nickel, citing strict rules. Frustrated, he left the vehicle and continued on foot nearly a mile into town, expressing clear dislike for pay‑as‑you‑enter cars.
Private Jesse M. Atkinson entered Colonel Harmon's Fort Adams office with a loaded army revolver claiming to kill pursuers. Colonel Harmon pressed a secret button. Captains Dwyer and Major Kirkpatrick disarmed him. Major Kirkpatrick had him placed in the post hospital observation ward under guard.
Recipe fragments describe Cream of Carrot Soup with carrots, milk, butter, flour, and stock. instructions include washing, slicing, boiling, straining, thickening, and seasoning. Also a separate pastry cream and puffs recipe with butter, egg, flour, milk, sugar, and oven steps attributed to Mildred A. Howland of Boston and Mrs H. B. Shute of Claremont SNOB.
The piece discusses Congressman J Hampton Moore's project to raise the hull of the Philadelphia in Tripoli harbor, notes Stephen Decatur's fame and a long line of descendants, and weaves in local anecdotes from Boston and surrounding towns including Lincoln pennies, Brown University, Harvard students working through education, and various regional notes.
In a coastal town a widowed mother Margaret, haunted by her lost child Dane Y, endures a Nor'easter as gunfire from a lifesaving crew signals danger. After rescuers recover a dying woman and a baby from wreckage, she accepts the infant, finding a fragile glimpse of hope amid grief.
Feds and pints on IEashions discuss new crepe de chine dull surface rougher feel. Boas of long-haired fur and martens in fashion. Skirt trims include buttons and simulated buttonholes. Epange weave stripes appear on new voices. Square collars to the shoulder line favored for spring. Linen and ratine smart for dresses in mixed materials. Children's dresses and coats feature knee belts and sashes. Medish blouse remains simple. overtrimmed designs fall from taste.
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