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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1912
Page
10
The Boston Post of February 22 1912 from Poet Publishing Co lists issue No 46 Vol 210. Printed at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
Postal rates listed include one year 3.00 for the Sunday Post with options for six three months at 75 cents and other regional prices. Notices mention payment methods with checks and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY and contact numbers for the Main office in Boston. Editor is A Grozier.
The Boston Post boasts possession of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world, according to Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co.
Artemas Ward extols George Washington for self control and dignity under attack from enemies. He contrasts Washington’s calm leadership with today’s figures who he says “slop over,” questioning contemporary rivals’ conduct and steady official life.
The Arnold family of New York faces new pressure from blackmailers exploiting Dorothy Arnold’s mysterious vanishing over a year ago. One suspect has been arrested in the extortion scheme, with longer sentences urged for all involved to curb the crime.
Public applause greets Long Island Rail Road head for requiring conductors trainmen and station agents to determine the cause of sudden service interruptions and to answer passengers questions about delays. The move renews hope the railroad sphinx may become obsolete.
The article notes Houston Texas suffered a major fire described as one of the nation’s great calamities. It urges Southern solidarity with Northern aid, citing Boston's pledge and Acting Mayor Attridge's leadership as responses to aid rehabilitation efforts.
Dictagraph evidence excites public imagination but lacks conclusiveness. It relies on the recorder's integrity, and the device proves no stronger than the operator's character. Relying on such testimony risks basing grave actions on potentially biased reports.
Readable fragments discuss Florida Everglades land schemes and land companies selling submerged properties. The text questions whether these ventures reflect conservative integrity or issues, noting potential use of Secretary of Agriculture rates to back criticism or circularization.
The secretary rejected authorship of a letter attributed to him and spread by Everglades land promoters. He stated he had no recollection of writing such a document and urged immediate action to halt its circulation. The piece argues government must stop unscrupulous promoters from exploiting federal officials.
The piece analyzes Colonel Roosevelt's remarks on big business regulation and anti trust law, endorsing initiative and referendum but opposing widespread recall of judges. It critiques a proposed recall of Supreme Court decisions and questions how Roosevelt could unite Republican factions with this platform. The essay argues the platform risks undermining court authority and questions Roosevelt's viability as a Republican nominee.
Congress weighs a general parcels post proposal with House backing nationwide scope and Senate preferring rural free delivery routes. A tentative compromise sets 11 pounds weight limit and 12 cent domestic rate, with broad lines hoped to complete the measure.
Representative Foss of Illinois introduces a bill calling for two first class battleships at six million dollars each with ten million dollars added for their completion. Democrats previously opposed ship appropriations though some have shifted stance. naval affairs committee to study the bill in days.
Quote attributed to From a Woman's Lips emphasizes embracing aging with a positive mindset and resilience. The saying advises focusing on growth rather than fear of aging to stay mentally youthful.
David Copperfield recalls a farewell dinner with Mr. Micawber and family before their move to Canterbury. Mr. Micawber declares a new confidential clerkship with Uriah Heep while Caroline, Traddles, and Wilkins reflect on debts, loyalty, and a lasting bond formed during their London days.
A collage of humorous letters and jibes to Newt from readers across New England. Notes poke at Kipling, postal staff, and political figures, with anecdotes about cider, farm life, and farmyard animals. The tone is playful and sharp, reflecting a bustling newspaper correspondence page.
Mrs. Josephine Candialaso believed last Tule Indian dies at county hospital in Santa Clara aged 93. Authorities note the near end of a once numerous tribe. The death occurred February 21 and is reported from Santa Clara, California.
The sale of seats for the March 2 Jordan Hall recital by Josef Lhevinne and the March 4 performance by George Harris will open at the Symphony Hall box office tomorrow morning.
A poem honoring the rural postman as he endures rain snow and blizzards to deliver mail. The verses praise his cheerfulness, resilience, and modest wages while keeping a loyal, steadfast pace along rough roads.
Odd shaped collars with scalloped edges trend with one piece dresses and sheer blouses. Beadwork uses colored wood motifs to adorn spring hats and coifs. Lingerie favors waist fullness with subtle feet. tortoiseshell belts end with ribbon rosettes. Miss Gerhardt, hailed as a great German Lieder singer, headlines a recital with Miss Paula Hegner at the piano starting at 3 o'clock.
Elena Gerhardt will perform at Jordan Hall tomorrow afternoon marking the last recital of the season. The program includes three groups of songs showcasing the famed soprano's repertoire and interpretation.
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