Boston Post subscription rates and offices 1912
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, plus Canadian and foreign per-copy rates. It provides office addresses at 259 Washington St Boston and explains advance payment, risk on mail, and contact details for editors and the business office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Financial
Sporting Editors
FR. A. Grozier
Largest Newspaper Press Plant in New England
The Boston Post proclaims its facility as the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and houses the world’s largest press, as stated by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
The Post in Vacation Time
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address and foreign possessions for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 30 cents. Subscribers may change addresses as often as desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
Luce Blunder Colorful Ticket Talk and Boston Strike Drift
The piece critiques Acting Governor Luce for barring striking carmen from the State House to appear before the State Arbitration Board. It praises Marshall as a Democratic vice presidential candidate and notes Indiana loyalty. It argues Luce acted arbitrarily, harming law and order, and suggests Governor Foss could rectify by allowing delegations to present evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Riley Marshall
Indiana
Marshall
Wilson
Luce
Carmen
State House
State Arbitration Board
State Board
Arbitration Board
Elis
Boston
Massachusetts
Jnce
Foss
Wilson as a friend of labor cited in early 20th century view
The piece lauds Woodrow Wilson for labor reforms as New Jersey governor including employers liability and workingmen's compensation. It argues his record outshines Champ Clark and calls on Massachusetts Democrats to support him. The narrative shifts to Panama, describing Panamanian society, San Blas Indians and American interests in the canal zone, highlighting regional politics and indigenous independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Wilson
Massachusetts
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Baltimore
Porto Bello
United States
Columbia
New Republic
San Blas
Panama
America
Columbus
Peru
San Bias
The Glorious Fourth Worthy of Sanity and Safety
The piece lauds the Fourth of July as a universal American holiday marking citizenship and heritage. It argues for keeping celebrations noisy yet safe, advocating less death dealing explosives and more sane observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Let Independence Day rise to safer celebrations
The author urges turning sorrow into progress as laws curb Independence Day dangers. Belief in common sense grows though much remains to be done, and in coming years the old annual slaughter may seem unbelievable. A brighter celebration is hoped for this year with fewer disasters.
Bryan’s Dramatic Conventions Speech Affects 1912 Democratic Convention
The article portrays William Jennings Bryan’s nomination moment during the Baltimore convention as a dramatic and eloquent public display. It credits Bryan with challenging sinister interests and leading a revolt that prevented dangerous control within the party, leaving a lasting impact on the 1912 Democratic gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew
William Jennings Bryan
Baltimore
District of Columbia
Bryan
Floretta Vining Sued Over $150 Note
Floretta Vining, editor and author now of Hull, faces a lawsuit by Samuel K. Casson to recover a $150 note. The instrument allegedly signed by Miss Vining was payable to T. L. Bergman on July 13, 190%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floretta Vining
Hull
Samuel K. Casson
Miss Vining
T. L. Bergman
A Quiet 4th At Home On Holiday Plans
A family debates how to observe the Fourth of July at home. Father and children vote to stay home, avoiding crowds, traffic, and fatigue. The plan leans toward a quiet day with fireworks and domestic rest rather than a trip to the beach or a motor outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J*ather
Sister Sue
Sue
Sammy
Beau
Bud
Mother
Tomorrow's Panama Photograph The American Fourth of July
A humorous anecdote contrasts a family's Fourth of July mishaps with patriotic flair. Father sparks firecrackers causing burns while children cheer and mischief escalates, ending with a sleepy household and a hopeful, tongue in cheek nod to national pride. Betsy Ross and flag imagery frame the lighthearted chaos.
What the Sphinx Says Celebrate with Firecrackers
The lines revel in lively dialect as a speaker praises a fearless eagle named Yassir. The verse celebrates boldness and practice of showy displays with a playful taunt about a creature spreading wings and fighting with zeal.
The Gentleman Mosquito and His Lively Mate
Verse by Berton Braley contrasts a pleasant gentleman mosquito with a dangerous vampire-like female. It notes the female thrives on scents and continues to breed, ignoring nets and traps while the male avoids harm. The poem speaks to persistence and pestilence in summer evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosquito
Berton Braley
Advice on social grace and sympathic charm from Mildred Champagne
A reader asks Miss Champagne how to overcome quietness and gain social popularity. The guidance emphasizes forgetting self to share others' joys and sorrows, developing simpatica, and engaging with people to become likable and charitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Miss Champazre
Simpatica
Dear Miss Champagne Letter Question on Courtship Manners
A reader asks advice about proper behavior in public with a wife. She questions whether a husband should let his wife go ahead onto and off a car, wait in the street, and whether he should watch her while boarding a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagan
Anes
Miss Champagne
Fads and Fashions Highlight Summer Styles
Paragraph points note silk cashmere wraps with narrow ruching. Leghorn hats gain favor, trimmed with flowers feathers or eyelet embroidery. Colonial pumps remain popular in canvas with high or low heels. Dresses feature long sleeves with kimono epaulet and fullness at the elbow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Independent Democratic Paper
Dalil
Sieele K Coe
Canada
Postoffice
Main
Post Publishing Company
LABOR
New
Jersey
Cornelius Ford
Ernor Woodrow Wilson
Democratic Party
Republic
Bing
Polly
Little Willie Gay
Willie
Culebra
Tommie
Father
Little Clarence
Little Willie
Betsy Ross
Sphinx
OUR
Yassir
Mildred Champagne
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