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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post issued by Post Publishing at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts in 1910 provides daily news content for the Boston area. This record notes publication details including date and issue number for archival reference.
Subscription rates list one year at 2.00 for Mrmeet and 2.59 for The Sunday Post, six months 1.25, three months 65 cents, and one month 5 cents. To points in Bada, 9 cents per copy. Entered as second class matter at the post office Boston Mass. All money sent at sender’s risk. Do not send cash. All checks drafts and money orders made payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY
Advertisement for Daily Post and Sunday Post subscription by mail for 25 per month and e¢ per month respectively. Announces address changes, telephone numbers for editorial desks, and urged prepaid subscriptions and notices for missed deliveries. Signed B A Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
The Mayor urges public cooperation to keep streets and grounds clean during educators convention week. Clean, attractive streets help impress visitors and shape Boston’s image. residents urged to maintain order beyond the event for a spotless city.
The city registrar reports 1146 marriage licenses issued in June, 110 more than June 1906, marking a record month for Boston couples. The note wryly compares Boston to Reno in spirit and charm as it wishes long life and happiness to all brides and grooms.
The Post supports a $3,000,000 modern hotel on the old Art Museum site in Copley Square, noting past restrictions but now expecting a landmark project. The city would gain improved hotel capacity, addressing Boston’s lagging accommodations and signaling a start to better facilities.
A discussion notes that beautifying the bleak waste of Copley Square would yield a double advantage. The proposal emphasizes improving the public space to enhance the area’s aesthetic and utility.
Opinion piece argues that federal spending has surged over 25 years, far outpacing population growth, and calls for retrenchment. It cites New York World figures showing appropriations rising from Cleveland to the current period, with military costs quadrupling since 1888 and taxes falling on citizens. The piece urges voting for a Democratic House as the remedy.
A reader letter mocks a poster for a Reno fight sign, clarifying there is no real legal or dust-related meaning behind renovated hats. The writer warns Kelly not to be seduced by hype, urging bold action and steady momentum amid playful jabs at slang and signage.
The National Educational Association meets in Boston with the city and churches joining in Educational Sunday. The event highlights the educators who shape citizenship and national development, with Boston offering welcome and distinguished hospitality to the delegates.
The piece argues to protect the White Mountains now during summer, criticizing broad Appalachian forest reserve scope. It notes a February 15 Senate vote, warns Congress may neglect preservation due to short session, and urges New England legislatures to influence senators and representatives to make preservation an imperative condition.
The article discusses potential United States veal entering Massachusetts markets and the role of federal law in controlling interstate shipments of immature calves. It notes possible laxity by local health authorities and cites Boston as a dumping ground for early calves from New York and elsewhere. The piece frames a federal crusade against impure milk and the need to exclude calf meat lacking proper rearing.
Washburn Me July 1 The formal opening of the Aroostook Valley railroad the first electric railroad in Aroostook county took place today.
A letter from Vinalhaven, Maine humorously recounts a neighbor’s son climbing a corn stalk and an uncle’s exceptionally tall plant. The writer quips about trimming efforts and the height rivalry, ending with a playful admission of exaggeration and boasting.
In Massillon Ohio Tim O Leary of the B and O railroad faced a dire moment when his left leg trapped in a switch by an approaching express train. He freed himself just as the train passed, losing his left leg which was a wooden prosthetic.
Browning asks if Greening sold his automobile for as much as he paid. Greening replies he sold it for its worth at the time of purchase.
A terse exchange hints at a character named Nupopp recalling wisdom as an elder insists nothing is new. The line “there's our baby” adds a curious, perhaps affectionate or ironic twist to the dialogue.
The patient on the road to recovery notes the physician has presented a $700 bill. The patient tells the doctor he missed the opportunity of his life and should have become a nerve specialist.
A girl’s toy bravery turns the house into a battlefield as a young boy plays out adventures on hounds cats and curtains. He imagines Indians bandits and guards the kitchen and hall while a brave boy ends bravely by going to bed alone.
The Boston Post presents official Passion Play photographs from Oberammergau with Caiaphas this year played by Gregor Breitsamter. It recalls Johann Lang’s long control, Lang’s death after losing the Caiaphas role, and the two Lang relatives who replaced him. Tomorrow’s shot will show Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem.
The column covers varied local notes from promotions of Dennis F. Cohen to clerk in the foreign division, Arthur Long filling his post, Favelle as a summer home for old North End residents, a moving Omar Khayyam take on cinema origins, parkway patrols by Metropolitan Park police, Newton fire department siren noise complaints, a Park Street subway water break during heat, June weddings including Miss Mary E. Kiley and Herbert F. Dwyer, Fourth of July parade Stars and Stripes history, and Deputy Chief John Grady’s 36 years of service with calm, firm orders.
A Walt Mason poem notes a wife who labors daily unseen while her husband, blind to her effort, offers no praise or warmth. She endures chores and tears, while a few kind words from him could brighten her life more than costly gifts.
Dr. Arthur J. Lance, medical examiner of Rockingham County New Hampshire and a popular member of the medics’ fraternity, was granted an audience with Pope Pius X. and toured the Vatican Gardens, reflecting the cordial relations between him and his superior.
Educational Sunday observed with special sermons and musical programs across Boston churches tomorrow. Open air services at Magazine Beach Cambridge start at 4 PM led by Rev. W M McNair with gospel singing by Edward W Naftzgar. St Andrew's West Concord street and three nearby churches hold daily services during the conference while Rev A D MacKinnon and Mrs MacKinnon plan a Cape Breton Nova Scotia vacation. Rev Kellogg of Brookline to fill in August.
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