Boston Post Publishing Company Daily JAN 4 1911
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for six months at 1.50 three months at 0.25 and one month at 0.25 with US and Canada pricing and demand for timely payments. Editor and publisher E A Grozier details phone lines and offices at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.c
Canada
Boston
Mars
Post Publishing Company
London cleanses city of murderous thug after ambush killings
The text describes an ambush that killed three officers and a siege, portraying London as a hotspot for sedition and criminals yet praising the authorities for a decisive purge. It frames the officers’ deaths as a justified action and calls for sympathy from other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foss urged to name financial interests behind Whitney endorsement
The governor-elect faces demand to reveal the privileged interests he accuses of coercing Henry M. Whitney to back Senator Lodge. The Post pledges full publicity of any named interests to ensure justice and public clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Whitney
Senator Lodge
Foss
Massachusetts
Railroad fined for cruelty to animals in car transport
New York Central Railroad Company was fined 600 in district court for keeping domestic animals in its cars up to 50 hours with no food water or rest. The verdict highlights the need for humane treatment and praises the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for its role in the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Railroad Company
United States District Court
Society For the Prevention of
Saner development urged for Wright aviation
The Wright brothers warn that recent pilot deaths tied to their machines threaten public support and their business. They call for calmer, safer progress and for flights to focus on reliability and practical use rather than sensational public spectacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Fighting in London Rebels or Thug Burglars Endangered by Police
Report describes a London police operation against a violent faction recently deemed either anarchists or simple burglars. The confrontation raised questions about motive while authorities emphasize public safety and law enforcement.
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London
Lodge Speech Without New Light on Senatorial Stance
The speech at Symphony Hall offered Lodge’s familiar positions on tariff, Canadian reciprocity, parcels post, income tax, direct nominations, and the elective process. Voters heard strong oratory but no new clarity on his stance, though the address was personally impressive and stirring to listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Massachusetts
Symphony Hall
Brandeis Urges Railroads to Look Within for Reform
Louis D. Brandeis argues before the Interstate Commerce Commission that railroads should reform internally rather than seek higher rates. He contends scientific management could save railroads up to a million dollars daily. Officials remain skeptical and favor external rate increases under Commission oversight.
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Louis D. Brandeis
Interstate Commerce Commission
Brandeis
Father of Brown's President Is Dead
Providence Rhode Island January 3 The Rev Daniel W Faunce father of Brown University President W H P Faunce died here today after a ten day illness He was born in Plymouth Massachusetts eighty two years ago today and was educated at Amherst College class of 1850 He served as pastor in Washington Malden Worcester Lynn Newton Concord Pawtucket and other New England communities
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Providence
R. I
Daniel W. Faunce
W. H. P. Faunce
Brown University
Mr. Faunce
Plymouth
Mass
Amherst College
Washington
Malden
Worcester
Lynn
Newton
Concord
N. H
Pawtucket
R. IJ
500 More Deaths in 1910 Than 1909
The bureau of vital statistics of the city health department reports over 500 more deaths in 1910 than in 1909. Total recorded deaths reached 11,604 for 1910, compared with 11,004 in 1909, with numbers expected to rise next spring as winter recoveries surface from Boston waters.
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Bureau of Vital Statistics
The
Board of Health
Boston
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk
Poem reflecting on a new year and the world’s turning as people resolve to change. The speaker urges steady steps and warns against backsliding, noting time passes quickly and old temptations return. Boston. H. EL. F.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Nick
Boston
H. EL. F
What the Sphinx Says Conscience Cannot Be Silenced
A peculiarly phrased aphorism notes that one cannot chloroform one’s own conscience. The remark plays on moral self command and self awareness in a pithy, satirical voice.
Can You Beat It Puzzle and Pearls of Timely Wit
A muddled family relation puzzle asks who is a grandson nephew and more. A corset fantasy prompts a mock safety era joke about men wearing corsets. A telephony quarrel ends with a sheriff arresting a line hog after a long call, with a moral to hang up.
Emairs the Usiness Islan Statement Clash
A quoted line about paying salaries to have tasks completed not to be instructed how to perform them appears in an unclear business island context. The fragment hints at leadership attitudes toward directives and workplace autonomy within a constrained setting.
Fads and Fashions Parade The New Season
Paragraphs describe spring trends including an overskirt transparent bodice large dress hats and aeroplane skirts. Styles favor puff curls bandeau hair decorations gilt trimming bright maine bags and wide braids with varied sleeve lengths and ceintures. Stripes and shaded feather trimmings emerge as Paris influenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
Titan
Paris
The Courtship of Miles Standish in War and Mock Diplomacy
In a Boston Post installment the scene unfolds after Standish reaches an Indian encampment by meadow near sea and forest. Two chiefs Pecksuot and Wattawamat threaten through bravado while traders press muskets and powder. Standish refuses gifts and vows to offer a Bible as peace, prompting hostile boasts from the warriors.
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Goliath of
Gath
Bashan
Pecksuot
Wattawamat
Standish
Hobomok
Malden Alderman’s New Year’s Eve quip on a drunk man
An Alderman in Malden joked about a drunk man asleep on drug store steps on New Year’s Eve. He told the proprietor to note that “Your sign is down,” a quip that amused locals near the car barns while remaining unrevealed to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
New Year Bird Visit and Local Happenings in Cambridge Ocean
Robins flocking around Fresh Pond Cambridge on New Year s Day sparked talk of an early spring or a misstep by birds. A wet New South Boston scene featured two drenched cats rescued from a roof as a rain drenched morning passed. Harvard night at Boston s Harvard University will showcase The Scarecrow in professional hands with Henry B Harris presenting next Friday. A Newton resident contemplates moving south due to ice skate weather for his hockey playing son. A fisherman recalls a hawk attack on a mast, claws drawing blood and danger. Mayor Burns signed Howard E We m y s appointment as assistant city clerk, pending charter sanction. A practical joker blindsided several riders with a supposed electric gun, wounding a doctor and others. United States marshal James Waters made the first arrest of the year. Archbishop O Connell to head Cambridge Knights of Columbus banquet address. Reverend Corth and Myers spoke at Tremont Temple recruiting effort.
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Harvard University
Henry B. Harris
Harvard
Dramatic Club
Archbishop O'Connell
Cambridge Council
Knights of Columbus
Boston City Club
Monotony Uncles Walt Comment On Duty And Dreams
A humorous poem contrasts a tired housewife and a weary socialite with longing for change. It notes restless thoughts about monotonous chores and social life, then asserts improvement comes as people persevere and find light in daily labor. George Matthew Adams copyrighted the verse in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt. Mason
George Matthew Adams
Boston Pastor Tracks 210000 Real Estate Purchase
A Boston pastor was rumored to have spent 210000 for a Western city property. The audience questioned the claim with a witty exchange between the pastor and Brother Henderson, sparking doubt over the tale. Samuel J. Elder will speak at Boston College on Tuesday about International Arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brother Henderson
Henderson
Samuel J. Elder
Thomas I. Gasson
S. J
Boston College
Edith I Cohen to wed Arthur Jacobs in future notice
Mrs. Meyer Cohen of 38 Henry street Malden announces the engagement of her daughter Edith I Cohen to Arthur Jacobs of 20 Claflin road Brookline. The wedding date will be announced later.
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