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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 26, 1911
Page
6
Boston Post edition from January 26 1911 announces subscription rates and office details. It lists six month and yearly plans, Canadian copy pricing, and payment policies. Editor B A Grozier signs as publisher with contact addresses and office numbers.
The Weeks bill to preserve the White Mountain forests moves to final Senate consideration on the 15th after House passage. Prominent New England Senators Aldrich Hale and Lodge may push the measure through by leveraging influence in Washington.
President Maclaurin hints at a possible move of the Institute of Technology from Boston to Springfield while stressing the advantages of remaining in Boston's orbit of engineering and industry. Springfield will be considered, but a serious, exceptional offer would be required to pull Tech away.
The article reviews Senator Lodge's speech on the ocean mail subsidy bill, focusing on his charge that a foreign steamship owners’ trust controls Pacific and South American trade and fixes freight rates. He accuses it of rebates and discrimination against American shippers, applauding any anti trust critique yet noting his silence on American trusts.
Governor Foss must soon name two Superior Court members, a decision that will shape public opinion on his judgment. Massachusetts courts are revered from Maine to California for integrity and high standards, and the governor must choose judges by ability, training, character, and temperament with no other considerations.
The New York New Haven Hartford system says its 20 million dollar notes need no Massachusetts Railroad Commission approval if proceeds go outside the state, while President Mellen claims the original 134 and 18 month issue was lawful under Section 24 Chapter 109. The road notes it did not admit illegality but acknowledges past validation efforts.
The text questions what evidence would prove that note proceeds are not to be expended in Massachusetts. It notes uncertainty from the attorney general and the railroad commission regarding who heads the railroad and whether that influence is sufficient to determine the issue. It suggests a need for investigation.
A Suffolk Divorce Court judge declines to hear a petition where the libellee resides in Plymouth county. He cites statutes requiring trials in the libellee’s resident county, arguing it prevents high life parties from hiding their divorce cases. The ruling upholds equal access and discourages selective secrecy in divorce proceedings.
The article notes ancient Greek games as early forms of modern sports, praising Homeric scenes of Nausicaa and Spartan women. It highlights Frederick, Lord Leighton, and his painting "Greek Girls Playing at Ball," describing the scene on a Rhodes rooftop with Mediterranean vistas and flowing garments, and mentions Leighton's rise to baronetcy and his role with the Royal Academy.
A quirky mixture of dialogue and a Sacramento burglar tale unfolds. A talkative character chides Bill while a safety breacher roams Ashland. Mrs. J. A. Ross recalls a burglar entering her boudoir, stealing a pearl necklace, then lecturing her on safety before departing in tears.
A riddle-like quote warns readers that avoiding bees prevents stings, echoing a precautionary attitude in daily life. The fragment suggests a moral about risk avoidance and self protection.
The Observant Citizen mentions planning a London voyage by an old artillery company with King George V as honorary member. Local anecdotals include a playful St Bernard at a Parker Hill laundry fire, a Huntington avenue car near-miss, a missing Maltese cat Daley from Dorchester station, and a flustered youth worried about a disordered garter during a dance.
A colorful slice of early 20th century life spans comic tales of a self described common skate who robs and flees from great figures, reports on a weary high renown figure bored by questions, a dramatic naval fleet scene beside Charlestown Bridge, and a curious Newton Centre misdirection tale. The piece ends noting Health Commissioner Greene’s rapid convalescence and return to City Hall.
The piece argues flag display in schools promotes loyalty among immigrant children and calls for consistent enforcement by teachers and committees. It notes janitors sometimes fail to hoist flags, but attributes blame to administrators and urges unified action to uphold the rule.
The column quotes a saying about persistence and return, urging effort within limits. It presents a reflective, witty take on persistence and striving toward a goal despite constraints.
Fisher Ames was appointed by the Governor's council to prepare tables of changes in the general laws. A Harvard graduate of 1858 and a 1861 admitted attorney, his home is West Newton. The governor also named Frank H. Parker of Cuttyhunk as assistant medical examiner in Dukes County and William E. Ludden of Saugus as trial justice.
New York Jan. 2 The will of Mrs Augusta Conried widow of Heinrich Conried former Metropol itan Opera House director filed for probate today leaves 2 500 000 to her son Richard G Conried He is to receive the residue after the other gifts are paid
A comic narrator writes of domestic life and a tricky situation. He describes a tense dope scene, his wife’s practical skills, and the late night routine at the Western Union office as he hides from trouble and hopes for help. The piece blends humor with a riff on marital and workaday chaos.
Commissioner Greene remains in Florida after leaving his bed. He plans to travel back north in a couple of days and resume duties once his illness allows.
The piece highlights in demand tunic skirts and tailor made garments with lavish trims. It notes the popularity of aigrettes and ostrich plumes, ermine toques with jewels, and evening dresses trimmed with bows. Jackets feature contrasting velvet linings and bright hues. Cut ostrich feathers are used to trim hats and dresses in varied colors.
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