Post Vacation Rates and Mailing Details
Subscription rates listed for daily and Sunday papers include one year eight dollars six months one dollar fifty three months five cents one month twenty five cents. The Daily Post and Sunday Post can be mailed to any U S address or foreign possession for twenty five cents per month. Address changes allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Canada
Boston
Maia
Post Publishing Company
POST
Daily Post
United States
The Glorious Fifth Celebrations Planned With Safer Rules
The article notes a quieter Sunday and anticipates a restrained Glorious Fifth with safer Fourth of July celebrations. Police regulations are more reasonable, municipal plans are generous, and sports fill much of the program as Independence Day approaches with reduced risk of prior problems.
The Call of the Open
Vacation season spreads across Boston with crowds leaving for beaches forests and lakes. Railroads steamboats and trolleys run full and the city invites visitors to long days of leisure while residents stay to enjoy the open city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Senate to Vote Today on Income Tax Amendment
The Senate considers a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to authorize a federal income tax. It follows the Democratic platform and recalls Civil War era duties. Opposition cites Supreme Court limits, while supporters favor income tax over a corporate net earnings levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Supreme Court
Taft
Tax Proposals Battle Seen as Taft Firm Holds Lead
A fragment notes a contentious tax proposal facing possible setback as Taft interests appear poised to control outcomes. The text hints at income tax debates and corporate maneuvering within a political contest.
Free Trade Proclamation Debate Shapes Tariff Debate
A civic address by John Bigelow and Charles Francis Adams argues for tariff for revenue, criticizes protectionists, and urges reducing the cost of living for the masses through balanced duties. The piece contrasts free trade theory with practical revenue needs and cites the Dingley tariff as unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Bigelow
Charles Francis Adams
Washington
Congress
Dingley
Adams
President Taft Comes As Summer Citizen To Massachusetts
The article reports President Taft arriving with his family for a summer stay in Massachusetts. Residents welcome him quietly as he attends church, with Boston's proximity noted for its beneficial influence. The piece hopes his retreat will offer rest after a busy congressional session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Massachusetts
North Shore
Boston
Aldrich Congress
Plea of Children Wins Father’s Liberty in Wilkesbarre
Five orphaned children appealed to Sheriff Rhodda and secured the release of their father John Rummage from jail. He had been jailed a week on charges of assault and battery, leaving his five children, aged 5 to 14, motherless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Rhodda
John Rummage
Cross Unveiling at Locust Street Grounds
The Rev. Father Thomas I. Gasson president of Boston College will speak at the unveiling of a replica of the Maredarch cross of Monasterboice during Knights of St. Brendan games on Locust street grounds Gaelic speakers Patrick J. Daly and Daniel J. Sullivan also set to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas I. Gasson
Boston College
Monasterboice
Knights of St. Brendan
Locust Street
Patrick J. Daly
Daniel J. Sullivan
King Wins Derby Rumor Spreads Among Fishermen
In a rough harbor exchange, a boatman confirms chatter of the King winning the Derby while a fisherman voices admiration for the royal prowess and riding skill.
Untold Wealth Mentioned in Red Touring Car Tale
A boastful aside accuses a wealthier man in a big red touring car of tax dodging, hinting at a public figure or social rival in a lurid gossip scenario. The fragment suggests intrigue around money and status without full details.
Self-sacrifice plan in a flaming balloon scene
Steve, inventor of gas concentrate, refuses to inflate the gas bag over a sea of flame. He plans to throw himself into the flames to lift the balloon and save Colonel Roosevelt, hoping to shield the colonel's life at least. He prepares to jump, lighting a last cigarette as he contemplates the peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Roosevelt
Steve
Crystal Mountain
Colonel
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Frowning on Fashions and Fireplace Pranks
A bantering exchange on hats and manners ends with a college prank stealing a "Not to be used except in case of fire" sign. The hotel clerk recalls the placard from the corridor and a reporter notes a steam pipe bursting at the finale, ruining the play for actor Bob Footlite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Footlite
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Bost
Democratic Paper
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Mass
B. A. Grozier
Call OF the
Newton Newkirk
Arible Ata
FR. Gasson
Maurice Ketten
IS Stud
Joon
Dearie
Punis
Professor Quick
J. A Sleicher
Eet Tetanic
Tatiana the Brave and the Fair Wow
J.K. Bryans
Association
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