Subscription Rates For The Daily And Sunday Post
Rates listed for Daily and Sunday Post subscriptions. Daily prices include one year 8.00, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, etc. Sunday Post yearly 3.00, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, two months 0.60, one month 0.30. Canada copies 0.10 each. Sent at sender’s risk. do not send cash. payments by check draft or money order to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Ile
Post
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Company
Factorial Rooms Main Sunday Financial Sporting Editors
Post subscription policy notice states all subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. Readers are asked to notify the editor if missing issues, with contact directed to B A Grozier, editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial,Sporting Editors
B. A. Grozier
Boston Post Exults Over Largest Press Plant in New England
The Boston Post touts owning the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and claims the largest press in the world, as stated by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The boast highlights the paper's printing capacity and regional prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
New Year Wishes From The Post
The Post extends Happy New Year greetings to all readers and urges sincere, cheerful effort to meet duties as a nation, community, and individuals. The message emphasizes universal goodwill and a hopeful year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Immigrant children shown to excel in public schools
Dr Schaeffer claims foreign born children outperform American youths in public education. Teachers note Italian and Jewish immigrant pupils display greater eagerness and grasp of learning than the native "old stock." The observation suggests schools aid immigrant assimilation and promise for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schaeffer
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Our Alaskan Property
The declaration argues the United States must hold Alaska for the benefit of its citizens, not corporate interests. It emphasizes coal and seal sectors as vital future fuel and cash sources, condemns corporate trusts, and urges strict regulation of development for the people who own the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
United States
Alaska
Vapor anesthesia promises less nausea in ether use
The article details Dr. James T. Gwathmey and Dr. Charles Baskerville’s method of vapor anesthesia. They pass warmed water infused ether or chloroform through the vapor to reach airways at near body temperature, reducing irritation and absorbing aldehydes to lower death risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Gwathmey
Charles Baskerville
New York
Gwathmey
New Treatment Praised After Ether Era Illness Recalled
The passage recalls the lingering fear of ether era illness and notes widespread use in about 6000 cases with strong success. It suggests many people remember the villainous disease and hope the new method will quickly triumph to prevent further patient harm.
Extension service at Massachusetts Agricultural College praised
The Massachusetts Agricultural College extension service is urged for continued funding as it reaches thousands of farmers and youths. About 9000 farmers joined educational trains, 3000 attended lectures at fairs, 25200 youths are corn and potato club members, and 1000+ attended a community betterment conference. Trustees seek 50000 for 1912 to expand the work, with two thirds of calls currently unanswered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Agricultural College
Boston & Albany
Springfield
Peace Dinner Hopes for Arbitration Then and Now
Shocking forecasts of possible unrest at the Peace Dinner in New York Saturday are avoided. The piece argues Roosevelt could have provoked disaster and urges Senate action on Britain and France arbitration treaties. It praises treaties as a modern, practical solution and affirms American traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Senate
Washington
Great Britain
France
United States
Poor Policy Under Democratic House Over President's Special Grants
The Democratic majority in the House opposes the Presidents special appropriations, from 25000 for travel to 225000 for an economy commission. Debate has stalled the sundry civil bill and a renewed clash is expected. Supporters cite tariff board work and question constitutional limits on origin of revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Tariff Board
Miss Ethel Rodgers Dies in Philadelphia in Frantic Walk
Miss Ethel E. Rodgers aged 25 of Camden collapsed in Philadelphia while walking with her fiancé F W Lake. Death due to heart disease. She was rushed to Jefferson Hospital where she was pronounced dead. Mr Lake was overcome by the tragedy as family members awaited news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Philadelphia
Ethel E. Rodgers
Camden
F. W. Lake
Jefferson Capital
Lake
Queensberry changes name to Amer Liverpool voyage note
The report notes Queensberry plans to become an American citizen as he boards the Cunard liner Lusitania in Dec 31. Passengers include Whitelaw Reid the U S ambassador in London and Baron Hengelmueller, Austro Hungarian envoy, along with Oscar, a noted operatic impresario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensberry
Amer Liverpool
England
M/ Queensterry
Cunard
Lusitania
New York
Whitelaw Red States
Londo Reid
Baron Hengelmueller Gervar
Washington
Oscar
Promise to reform pledge sheet from scribal note
An undated sworn pledge outlines self restricting vows including abstaining from drinking unfiltered water smoking campaign cigars lying evenings away from home and gambling while promising to help others borrow money and to be kind to animals. The signer binds themselves by oath with signature and seal.
Old Year and Water Wagon Parade Close 1911
A humorous reminiscence marks Old Dad Time racing to finish 1911 as the New Year Kid challenges him. The piece shifts to a mock travel notice for a Water Wagon annual tour with quirky rules about tickets, pets, cigars, and staterooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Dad
Father Time
Dad
W. W
Brewery Jct
The Chimes and a New Year in Dickens Portrait
The Chimes contrasts poverty and festive New Year bells that charm Toby Veck as Meg and Richard plan a wedding. A dream reveals fears for Will Fern and Meg, while the tale argues against cold philanthropy and urges humane support for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toby Veck
Trotty
Toby
Bernard
Meg
Richard
Alderman Cute
Sir Joseph Bowley
William Fern
Sir Joseph
Will Fern
Thames
Dickens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daly
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Newton Newkirk
Froma
Ike
Sphinx
Charles Dickens
Cruikshank
Phil
Frederick Trent
Dick Swiveller
Old Curiosity Shop
Housman’s Cafe
Avery Street
Tremont Theatre
Dilya
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa CO
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