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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post daily issue dated January 26 1910 from Post Publishing Co lists office location at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. The brief entry provides no further article details within the supplied text.
The article envisions Faneuil Hall as a moral beacon for Boston’s new mayor and city council as they are inducted into office. It asserts the hall embodies the conscience of Boston, urging officials to uphold devotion, noble character, and integrity in service to the city.
The piece notes Burns as a universally loved poet whose warmth and simple human appeal resonate with people of all backgrounds. It emphasizes Burns ability to connect with common emotions, surpassing other poets in igniting sympathy and affection across societies.
The President yesterday issued a statement denying plans for indiscriminate action against major industries. Wall Street fears linger as stock prices fall before the denial. The writer argues legitimate firms should not fear undue disruption while condemning trusts and monopolies as potentially vulnerable to scrutiny.
The national House refuses $125,000 for the Immigration Commission to print reports and wind up business. If not reconsidered, the country misses $657,933 spent in two years and a European trip with laundry and other charges. The commission is said to have offered meagre facts and faced preemption by the Industrial Commission.
The article notes the authorization's purpose remains a mystery while highlighting the Immigration Commission's failure to return more than half a million dollars. It reflects a nation's taste for visible results from large outlays rather than penury.
The article disputes claims by packers that cattle shortages push beef costs up. It cites 861,000 head sent to England from New York and Boston, 14 million cattle in storage, and argues releasing stock would lower prices. It questions Armour & Co. earnings and critiques cold storage, tariffs, and price drivers. It predicts investigations will expose the true causes and warns against politicizing the issue.
The Dartmouth dinner misquote spread fear among supporters. The President’s actual remark praised Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln for lacking college education, contrasting with a Websterian tribute delivered that night.
The piece argues that Ireland faces a pivotal chance as Liberals and Tories clash, with Irish Nationalists holding decisive power to steer self-government aims. It foresees a needed alliance with Nationalists to advance autonomy similar to distant British possessions, leveraging their balance of power for change.
A verse fragment from Boston titled All Sorts the Fierce Magellaners describes Straits of Magellan residents as noisy and scantily clad, noting their punk writing and spelling. Absalom Nosepaynth adds a quip about cfyny twice in the same place.
In Chicago Antonio Kelezny seeks a divorce from Stefania over her home loving evenings while she resists outings. In New York Albert Busch seeks a divorce from Lizzie claiming nightly desertion as she leaves after eight. Both stories hinge on incompatible domestic expectations and companionship.
Lizzie testified that after retirement Albert tied a clothesline to her arm and carried it to another room where he slept. She said she woke often as he tugged the line to check if she was at the far end, and she once untied it and left. Albert confirmed the episode and added her earlier action.
Two letters raise quirky questions about walking side by side, inches in a magnifying glass, and etiquette on passing. The exchange includes Miss Mutt and DAFFY characters, with a jab at Reason and a jab at self mockery. An admonition about tests at nine tomorrow precedes a joke about transferring to the Lint Pickers' Home.
A sharp saying about avoiding empty promises. The line implies skepticism toward officials or staff who provide rhetoric without substance. It uses a janitor as a figure representing practical, no-nonsense truth.
A toast to Grace requests for a Bachelor Girls' Club initiation in Lawrence Massachusetts. The proposed toast wishes heaven’s blessing on Grace and hopes no man causes her distress while noting Grace is a peach and the club would hate to lose her.
Torchy the red headed office boy appears in a new feature by Sewell Ford. The upcoming Sunday Post Magazine promises readers a lively tale titled Where Mildred Got Next.
A description of Santiago Cuba focusing on its old Moorish style custom house near San Basilio street. It explains how Spanish liquidation papers kept prices low for insiders before liberation, causing inflated consumer costs and ongoing red tape despite American tariff reforms.
Percy Mackaye speaks on The Civic Functions of the Theatre in a first short course at the Twentieth Century Club Joy Street. The note recalls his father Steele Mackaye a pioneer in uplifting drama in America.
A speaker longs for home while enjoying modern comforts in a distant land. The poem expresses homesickness for peat fires and neighbors, describing the ache to return, and the plan to save wages to fund passage back to the old country where children and mother await.
Teddy Bascom drives through a fierce blizzard with Molly toward a distant town to marry, while the storm halts a stubborn old horse. Teddy urges Molly to wait in the buggy and promises to return, risking life and limb as others arrive in a cutter and sleigh to witness or aid the couple.
Readers debate the Phillips Brooks memorial statue in Boston’s Copley Square. Letters contrast the sculpture’s medieval symbolism and perceived portrait with praise for the Adams monument by St Gaudens, citing John Hay’s praise and urging a Brooks memorial of similar stature.
A verse meditation by Walt Mason contrasts Nero's legendary indifference with prudent calm in crises. It argues the wise act, endure, and focus on what can be changed rather than panic as disasters loom, ending with a quip about fallback tunes and resilience.
Teddy introduces Dr. Thomas Miss Patten and Rev. Barnes as they rush to a patient’s relief. He reveals plans to marry Molly on the spot then shelter at the parson’s house until the blizzard passes. Molly’s radiant smile belies the drifting snow and wind as the doctor jokes.
Paragraphs describe spring style with flowers in coiffure ornaments and high regard for 1910 spring silks foulards. Suede belts with matching buckles appear, sweaters become wardrobe staples alongside hats and gloves, and coat side fastenings gain prominence. A ribbon sunflower decorates slippers while gold crowns adorn tailored hats. Evening gowns feature gauze net with metallic embroidery motifs.
Colonel Lawrence Rhoades a Civil War veteran rose from private to brevet colonel of volunteers and died today at the Soldiers Home in Bristol Rhode Island He was born in Roxbury Massachusetts.
Commander Peary, in Dayton with Wilbur and Orville Wright, said aeroplaning to the North Pole is a reasonable feat. The exchange occurred during a discussion on polar exploration last night.
A Sun day Post feature showcases home decor and fashion. Brass fern dish, stencil art, artistic lighting, and grandma’s night cap embroidery appear among the newest color fashions for the season.
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