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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1914
Page
10
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, rates for U S and Canada and foreign, and contact details. It lists offices in Boston at 259 Washington Street and names E A Grozier as editor and publisher.
Secretary Daniels opened armor piercing shell contracts to foreign suppliers. Bids show the United States will save nearly 1,000,000 dollars. American firms underbid foreign corporations, countering concerns that U.S. workers would lose work.
The article urges voters to reject the circulating FitzGerald stickers used in the mayoral campaign. It cites the mayor’s disavowal and warns a vote via stickers would devalue a voter’s intent. Citizens should rely on their own ballot next Tuesday to support Kenny or reject Curley.
The Phillips Exeter Academy declines to admit runners Howe and Robbinson unless they meet traditional admission credentials. Exeter emphasizes ideals and regulations beyond athletics and keeps barriers even for a world champion contender.
A rumor circulating in Washington suggests President Wilson may appoint former President William Howard Taft to the Supreme Court if Chief Justice White retires upon reaching the age limit. Taft is described as temperamentally humane and experienced, fitting for the high tribunal.
An excerpt discusses Governor Walsh of Massachusetts affirming the traditional soundness of Massachusetts railroads despite recent strains. It argues that issues facing the Western roads and the Boston and Maine do not reflect systemic weakness in Massachusetts railroading, but rather broader pressures and historical shifts in the industry.
The action yesterday by the boards of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology confirms a union aimed at advancing technical education. Details include enlarging resources and combining efforts to strengthen research and teaching in technics.
The combined entity will provide resources once shared by Harvard to the Institute. Control and direction rest with the enlarged faculty of University and Institute, without changing names or standing. The undertaking is described as memorably promise.
The article argues for quick voluntary reorganization of the Boston and Maine system to avoid receivership. It endorses a plan using a protective committee involving leased-line stockholders, the B and M board, and creditors, with Governor Walsh ready to aid. It praises President McDonald and urges prompt action to restore credit and stability.
The piece argues that Kenny will give Boston a clean, honest, nonpartisan administration if elected. It asserts Kenny’s past public life guarantees honesty and calls voters to support him, contrasting Curley’s critique of unclear policy with Kenny’s proven record and pledge.
A hearing before Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Elouston debated New England's aim to create a separate regional reserve district with Boston as its banking hub. The region urged that New York could not adequately represent New England's interests, hoping to convince McAdoo with further evidence.
A humorous piece blends poetry and essay as Newton Newkirk riffs on turnips and rural life. It parodies a winter open season and declares Open Winter as a courtesy of the Weather Clerk, linking fashion trends to climate in satirical fashion.
Observant Citizen notes Nova Scotia’s fisheries strong year with salmon revenue above ten million dollars and lobster earnings over four and a half million. He recalls cheaper lobsters in youth, coinage quirks in 1913 half dollars, and social shifts including canceled high school trips and new Chelsea court staff.
A touted view of Chinese dietary habits contrasts rich and poor customs. It notes pork, salt fish, rice and vegetables as common fare while the wealthy favor shark fins and birds nests. meals are described with emphasis on chopstick eating and meal frequency among different classes and regions.
A playful moral urges thrift and budgeting. It extols saving from every salary, starting a bank account, and living within means to avoid debt. The piece warns that overspending leads to a loan shark and financial trouble, urging readers to accumulate a nest egg for hard times.
A brief saying emphasizes personal time management and respect for others. It notes that time belongs to each person and should not be used to shortchange others.
A Worcester branch post hole order arrived with half the items broken. The home office proposes a fix, sending a two gallon jug of Ajax Post Hole Glue by express to repair the damaged goods and restore customer satisfaction.
Dr Lucy Brown-Hale wanders between suburban calls and social intrigues as architect Mr Hale woos her. Belle Carew arranges a shared future at the Morrison estate later renamed the Hale estate. The tale ends with a romance and a “prescription for pale people.”
The piece notes fur scarves of multiple furs and chievelour hats for outdoor wear with black or colored options. It highlights blouse collar changes, light colored suits in cafe au lait and pale pink tones, and sweaters paired with brown and blue overskirts. Antique velvet forecasts a trend. a one piece blue serge frock with a surplice blouse is prized.
A 1913 verse by Walt Mason critiques statesmen who rail against extravagance yet preside over rising government costs. The speaker laments tax increases and political slogans, echoing disappointment as voters feel misled and the public finances strain.
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