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The Daily Post lists one year at nine dollars eighty, six months one fifty, three months seventy six cents, and one month twenty five cents. The Sunday Post charges one year three dollars, six months one fifty, three months seventy five, two months sixty six, one month thirty cents. Canada delivery is ilc per copy. Mail payments to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sunday Post
Canada
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Company
The
Boston Post
Boston Post’s Expansion Adorns Largest Press Plant
The Boston Post proclaims possession of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press, per Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The boast highlights scale and modernization of the paper’s production capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
Tree Defies Stage Elders With Kipling Vaudeville Plan
Sir Herbert Tree faces backlash from titled peers over his plan to perform a one act dramatization of Kipling's The Man Who Was in vaudeville. He argues it should not shame him as an actor to work outside regular theatre and entertain an intelligent music hall audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Tree
Kipling
Labouchere’s Truth Journalist Remembered for War on Shams
The obituary lauds Henry Labouchere as a brilliant English newspaper man who elevated personal journalism with Truth. It notes his power to strike fear into swindlers and his lasting legacy of fighting frauds to improve life for ordinary people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Labouchere
England
Labouchere
Bomb in China signals new form of protest
The article notes bomb throwing as a political tactic emerging in China after adopting a republican government. It compares this to familiar uses in Russia France Spain and cites England's early gunpowder legacy with Guy Fawkes as a prototype, remarking on the novelty for Chinese activists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
France
Spain
England
Guy Fawkes
Senate ends secrecy on arbitration treaties openness urged
The Senate voted to end the executive session for arbitration treaty debate with near unanimous support. The move signals a push for reform in Senate procedures and greater public understanding of foreign relations deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Lodge
Senate
Publics deserve open discussion of matters of public concern
The speaker argues that issues affecting the people should not be hidden from public knowledge. He warns that secrecy causes embarrassment and that it is more troubling to conceal the reasons for actions on public questions than to expose them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Port Directors Seek $25 Million for Boston Waterfront Growth
In Boston a new Port Directors board pledges major waterfront development plans seeking legislative approval for 25 million dollars to acquire all existing terminals and to back 25 million more in steamship securities. This follows 9 million already allocated and 3 million requested for a dry dock, aiming for large scale port expansion balanced with statewide finance considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Picayune
Commonwealth
Steamship Company
Massachusetts
Merging City Departments Seeks Administrative Reform
The proposed ordinance aims to consolidate the Park Public Grounds Bath and Music departments under one body. It argues a single line of authority reduces conflict, harmonizes operation, lowers costs, and improves results by concentrating executive responsibility and technical expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Wrecking Fire Destroys Boston Revere House Landmark
The Revere House in Bowdoin Square burns, ending a storied era as Boston’s premier hotel. Once a gathering spot for notable guests and acclaimed minds, the tall, aristocratic structure from the mid 19th century is described as a dignified landmark now lost to flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revere
Bowdoin Square
Boston
Tremont House
Revere House
Hitchcock Devised Telegraph Scheme Behind Taft’s Back
The Post master-General moved to government ownership of the telegraph without the President’s knowledge or consent. Taft’s cabinet has voiced anti administration views, complicating the President’s position. Taft bears the burden of poor assignments from his own officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Taft
From a Woman Slips Keeps Heart Young Sayings
A fragment quotes a woman advising to keep the heart youthful to avoid worries about aging, offering a candid reflection on aging and optimism. The line suggests timeless, intimate counsel from an older female voice.
Millionaire for a Day a Wilkes Barre Stunt
John Jay Mc Devitt, a Wilkesbarre man with 1500 to spend, tried living like a millionaire for 24 hours. He borrowed to extend the sensation, and the anecdote suggests it is cheaper to feel a billionaire than a millionaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jay McDevitt
Penn
John Jay
Electra and Newt Recall Park Street Subway Meeting
A long exchange between Electra and Newt recounts a Park Street subway encounter. Electra writes of a curly haired girl and the missing diamond stickpin, while Newt recalls their first meeting and the car rides to Mattapan. He promises recognition when they meet again and mentions alerting the police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Newtie
Altho
Park Street
Electra
Mattapan
Columbus Avenue
Keep your temper in cold storage and you'll never get hot headed
A concise proverb-like line advising restraint and steadiness in reactions. It contrasts temper control with avoiding rash anger, suggesting self discipline as a path to calm judgment.
Post Office and General Store Burned at Reeds Ferry
Fire destroyed the general store of Fessenden and Lowell at Reeds Ferry near Manchester, including the post office. Loss pegged at 15000 dollars. Origin not determined. heavy snow on nearby buildings limited spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Fessenden & Lowell
Reeds Ferry
Dombey and Bagstock Meet Mrs Skewton and Edith Granger
Major Bagstock escorts Dombey to Leamington where he meets Mrs Skewton and her daughter Edith Granger. Dombey, mourning his son, grows curious about society and Edith, while Bagstock boasts of military glory and bonds with the merchant chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Bagstock
Mr. Dombey
Paul
Ted
Mrs. Skewton
Cleopatra
Arcadia
Boston Co operative Milk Producers Elects New Board
The annual Boston Co operative Milk Producers Company meeting in the American House chose a new board of directors. New members include J H Johnson Westboro Mass and Lewis H Ruggles Hardwick with several other regional reps. Secretary W A Hunter declined re election after 11 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Co-operative Milk Producers’ Company
American House
J. H. Johnson
Westboro
Mass
Lewis H. Ruggles
Hardwick
James Dwinnell
Barre
A. L. Osgood
Pittsfield
John A Spaulding
Lyndeboro
N. H
N. H.; 8S. F.’Mcnally
Lancaster
Simon Brewster
Jewett City
FourYearGrace Owes Family Reflection On Discipline
A four year old Grace laments to Papa about Mamma's strict discipline after a day of punishment. The casual family moment reveals tensions around authority and marriage with a child’s candid request for understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Man Found Frozen Under Snowdrift Near Lenox Road
Pittsfield reports John Gray, 55, of 55 South Mountain Road, found buried in a snow drift off the main road to Lenox at 10:30 AM. He died en route to the House of Mercy after being dug out by John Wilbrant and Andrew Miller. Gray, a driver for Sidney M. Johnson, reportedly fell asleep from a late sleigh ride. police note he was not a drinking man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
John Gray
South Mountain Road
Lenox
House of Mercy
John Wilbrant
Andrew Miller
Gray
Sidney M. Johnson
Retired Sergeant Charles B Blazer Named for Pension
Police sergeant Charles B Blazer of Division 10 is retired after 265 years and three months of service. His name is placed on the department pension roll with pay at 700 dollars a year. He entered the service October 23, 1886 and was made sergeant in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Blazer
Police
Feared the Sausage Dialogue Sparks Grocer Banter
A humorous exchange centers on praise for a sausage. The grocer urges praise while the new assistant cautions that overpraising might provoke the sausage to wag its tail.
Injured Boston Officers Awarded Damages in Collision Case
James W. Caffrey Frederick S. Howell and Grant H. Farwell Boston police officers from Station 4 Lagrange street received damages after a patrol wagon collision with a streetcar on October 23, 1909. Caffrey $2800 Howell $4500 Farwell $1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Caffrey
Frederick S. Howell
Grant H. Farwell
Boston
Caffrey
Howell
Farwell
Station 4
Lagrange Street
Reader Praises Round Table Club Article
N C Fowler Jr commends the Round Table Club feature in the Sunday Post page 30 for its quality humor sharpness and style. He notes many of the men named in the piece are men of mark and spoke to him about the writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Round Table Club
Sunday Post
Mark
N. C. Fowler, JR
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Boston
New Englan
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Financial
Sporting Editors
Uny
E. A. Grozier
GGO
Labby
Newton Newkirk
Danvers
the Revere House
Mr. Taft
Charles Dickens
Cruikshank
Phiz
Dickens
Pathos
Mirth
Dombey and Son
Walter Gay
London
Florence Dombey
Captain Cuttle
Solomon Gills
James Carker
Dombey
Young Walter
West Indies
Leamington
Joey B
Edith Granger
Carker
TOR
Boz
Open Hub Milk Headquarters
Lake Superior
Geo. W
Gale Lumber Co
Main St
Cambridge, Mass
Stowell’s
Wwlltue
Winter Street
Jewellers
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