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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
14
Historic Boston Post edition details daily publication from Post Publishing Co with issue number 15 and volume 316 dated January 17 1913 stored at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The notice lists payment options for Daily One Year Three Dollars Six Months Fifteen Hundred Half a year Seventy Five Cents One Month Twenty Five Cents The Sunday Post One Year Three Dollars Six Months Fifteen Hundred Three Months Five Cents Two Months Sixty Cents One Month Thirty Cents Extra postage applies to Boston district One Cent more per copy Daily or Sunday Foreign copies Sixteen Cents per copy Send money orders and checks to POST PUBLISHING CO Do not send cash"}
Subscription notices from the Post require advance payment and will be discontinued after expiration. Readers lacking regular delivery should notify the paper immediately. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
Robert Hoe of R Hoe and Co proclaims the Boston Post now owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press, signaling a major expansion in capability and influence for the paper.
Theodore Roosevelt told Maine legislators to oppose Edwin C. Burleigh for the U S Senate, yet they backed him. Munsey's Boston newspaper now praises the defiant move. The piece questions what this rift means for the Progressive movement and whether it will spoil unity in time.
Photographs show Cardenio F King in a de plorable physical state after four years of an indeterminate sentence with a 10 year minimum. Supporters claim humane grounds justify his prompt release from confinement due to creditors' losses from his ill advised promotions.
The city election results show women slightly outvoted men in turnout. About 4939 of 11000 women registered voted at 0.44, while 46000 of 112000 men voted at 0.41. The article notes the disparity and questions male voter participation.
New York joins the constitutional amendment process by approving direct election of U.S. Senators. Massachusetts congratulates New York and expects the reform to be in place before its next senatorial election, signaling a swift nationwide move.
The Post Office Department reports 6,000,000 packages handled in the first week of the parcel post, refuting critics who predicted failure. Few complaints, minimal delays, and smooth service aside from a stamp issue that will be fixed, with express companies experiencing unusually low trouble.
The periodical distribution of medals and money honors private citizens for acts of physical prowess amid relief of perils. It notes unselfish bravery exists across all stations and life relations as it introduces the latest roster of awardees.
The piece highlights the broad reach of charity across ages in Carnegie's educational efforts. It notes both young and experienced people receiving aid and calls the initiative instructive and inspiring.
The House of Commons approved a home rule bill amid a tense debate and sent it to the Lords with Liberal and Labour support. Observers expect rejection by the Lords, but supporters vow continued campaign until the will of the people can become law. John Redmond states the bill could unite and prosper Ireland.
The Boston Herald voices mild satire over a Post editorial on James A. Watson’s Boston City Council win. While the Post did not back him, many prominent figures vouched for Watson’s honesty and reliability, though critics’ abuse may have helped his election.
A Washington tariff committee debates whether light wines beer and spirits are necessities or luxuries. Proponents rank whiskey with food while some deem beer a luxury. The piece notes rising beer popularity and views fine wines as luxuries, with tax policy aiming to reflect use and value.
Joseph Walker leaves the Republican Party after Weeks is chosen as U S Senator from Massachusetts and joins the Progressives. The ex-Speaker is capable and influential, raising questions about how many former followers he can carry. His move promises a new alignment for the next state election and potential benefits for Democrats.
In a Dudley Street opera house letter exchange Cerise and Imogene spar over beauty and grace. They want Newton Newkirk to settle who is best dancer while a judge warns against bias and legal pitfalls.
A Boston columnist reports on Francis Killeran in Manila warning of Filipino independence hopes after Wilson’s election. He notes the Forest Hills car barn flag at half mast for Aaron W. Brown, and comments on Judge John Duff’s slow recovery, vaccination support from Dr. Shea, and plans at the Hall of Flags. The piece mentions Harvard golf, Dr. Gallagher’s recovery, Senator Weeks’ Prospect Mountain holdings, Roxbury park plans, and local social and civic scenes. It closes with sightings of a harbor gull flock at Revere beach and a Me morial Hall rat anecdote.
A light verse warns that courting begins with a whispered promise of fidelity. It cautions that affection may fade in a year, risking a stern rebuke from a constable if rules are broken. The playful rhyme blends flirtation with social consequence.
A playful exchange about footwear and temper as two people discuss anger and fit. He notes the shoes appear too small for stamping, while she jokes about the effect of his anger and the need to read signals by foot movement. The dialogue centers on perception and charm rather than action.
The 1889 inauguration under rain contrasts with Cleveland’s perfect day. Benjamin Harrison rises as a key Indiana figure, later shaping U S policy and politics. The piece notes his rise via multiple ballots, early career, Civil War service, and post presidency work in law and arbitration.
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