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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1910
Page
8
The July 6 1910 issue of the Boston Post announces a daily edition from Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The Post lists subscription prices: Paily One year three dollars, six months one dollar fifty, two months seventy five cents, one month twenty five cents. The Sunday Post offers one year two dollars fifty, six months one dollar twenty five, three months sixty five cents. Canada deliveries nine cents per copy. Registered as second class matter in Boston. Do not send cash. send checks, drafts, or money orders to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and foreign possessions for 25 cents per month, with the Sunday Post at the same rate. Subscription changes are allowed anytime, and all payments are in advance. Discontinuation occurs at expiration, with no further notice. Editor E A Grozier urges subscribers to notify by postal if the paper is unavailable from dealers.
An attack on a game warden during the pursuit of alleged poachers near Framingham underscores a crime harsher than mere poaching. The article condemns killing birds such as sparrows and pigeons, urging stronger laws and condemnation of poaching. It notes many offenders are foreigners and calls for better education on local laws and conditions.
A New England shoe and leather convention to be held next week will showcase the region’s vast industry. Led by the New England Shoe and Leather Association, the event will unite major trade organizations and emphasize a “New England Week” with programs and entertainment designed to engage local audiences and highlight leather goods.
A quotation attributes David Starr Jordan of Stanford with harsh criticism of football at a National Council event. He allegedly calls football a sport that destroys the best in American youth and asserts no intelligence is required in the game. The piece questions the value of such remarks amid pro football debate.
Dr. Jordan refutes the notion that football invites ignorance or prejudice. The sport is portrayed as virile and engaging, shaping disciplined, persistent, and honorable players. It should be safeguarded by sensible rules, preserving its essence while reducing risks, or else it will fade away.
The piece notes President Taft faces a pivotal chance to shape the Supreme Court by filling Moody and Fuller seats, with potential to appoint a chief justice. It discusses whether he will select from within or outside the court, the rarity of such opportunity, and the desire to uphold the tribunal’s respected legacy.
Two physicians testify before the committee on the Newman boy’s death at Lyman School noting it was not self inflicted. Calls grow for full legal and legislative inquiry to clear accusations of assault and ensure public understanding. The Post urges open publicity to aid truth.
A playful All Sorts page features cheeky prompts and light Q and A. Readers in Newt, Granger, and Peewee write questions about pig digestion doughnut holes and snow melt while humorous editor responses provide witty explanations.
Ballinger declares no resignation and will remain in the Interior Department despite pressure from Republicans. The piece notes he is a political burden to the party and that a cabinet departure seems probable, with implications tied to a recently returned traveler from Africa. The Post’s dispatches from Oyster Bay support the view of potential secession from the cabinet.
A newspaper letter comments on a peculiar ad offering about 40 year old hens for sale at 29 Smith Ave in Tat Exchange. The writer mocks the notion, jokes about longevity and tenderness, and quips about cooking a 40 year old hen as a Sunday dinner, noting the impracticality of such poultry.
The Boston Post publishes official photographs from the world famous Oberammergau Passion Play. This installment features Sebastian Bauer as Pilate, a 59 year old Oberammergau burgomaster who previously played the role in 1900 and acted as a rabbi in 1880 and 1890.
The Passion Play opens Monday May 16 with thirty performances scheduled through Sunday Sept 25 under PILATE. Dates include Sundays eight Wednesdays plus one Monday Thursday and Friday. If seats run short, additional reproductions will be held on following days. Performances begin at 8 am with a noon to 2 pm intermission and run until about 6 pm.
A concise proverb notes risk in betting on certainty. It reflects caution about overconfidence and the hidden variability behind expected outcomes. This aphorism suggests prudent skepticism toward guarantees and the value of weighing odds.
Paris July 5 It seems almost certain the government will adopt the plan for a universal exposition in 1920. The main challenge is choosing a site as the Champ de Mars is built over with houses. Parc de Vincennes east of Paris and Courbevoie west are the leading possibilities.
In a quick lunch room a young man with the iron cheek taunts waitress Belinda then exchanges jabs about eggs meat and porridge. A dish tilts unexpectedly and the rival is splattered with oatmeal in a comic clash.
The Sunday Post Magazine will feature another large two page drawing by James Montgomery Flagg next Sunday. A barefoot girl and a playful puppy are the central figures in a piece titled Child hood, reflecting the artist style.
Mrs Oldham seeks a well behaved parrot that avoids swearing or slang. The dealer apologizes, stating they do not handle stuffed birds, leaving the request unresolved.
The Observant Citizen notes Mayor Fitzgerald praised choosing the Charles river embankment for fireworks. The water and reflections made a comfortable, ideal viewing spot amid Fourth of July festivities.
Publication of the Post series of Passion Play photographs began on Saturday June 2. The schedule up to date lists June 25 Christus of 1910 portrayed by Anton Lang, June 26 Mary the Mother of Jesus by Ottilie Zwink, June 27 Mary Magdalene by Marie Mayr, and June 28 Peter the Great Apostle by Andreas Lang.
June 29 to July 6 listing daily figures including John the Disciple Judas Herod Caiaphas entry Bethany Mary Magdalene and Women of Bethany Pilate with a note that tomorrow’s photograph will depict The Bribing of Judas.
A 1910 verse by Walt Mason urges youths to endure hardships without complaint. It contrasts youthful energy with later fatigue, warning against whineful thoughts as years pass. The author notes youth as treasure and red gold, asserting the value of strength before aging.
Harvard graduates dominate Nantasket Beach visitors despite a weeklong public bathhouse opening. Metropolitan officers maintain daily patron counts throughout the season, a fact not widely known to the public.
A dazzling celestial show lit the night sky Monday as the northern lights flared brightly above the starry dome. Skywatchers reported vivid colors and steady multi-colored curtains, drawing attention similar to terrestrial fireworks displays.
A teaser notes that Next Sunday’s Post will publish True stories of the secret service number five by Col. Whitley. It introduces a milliner who led a counterfeiting gang and promises investigative detail in the forthcoming feature.
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