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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1910
Page
10
Boston Post Publishing Co presents a daily issue dated July 8 1910 from Boston Massachusetts likely listing city news and brief notices. The page notes office at 259 Washington Street with standard newspaper formatting of the era.
A fragment lists subscription prices for a Boston newspaper, showing yearly, semiannual, quarterly, and monthly rates in dollars and cents. It notes prices for The Sunday Post and mentions postage to points in the United States, with warnings about sending cash and requests to make checks or money orders payable to Post Publishing Company.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and territories for 25c per month, with the Sunday Post at 7e per month. Subscriptions must be prepaid and may be changed or canceled on expiration. contact E. A. Grozifr, Editor and Publisher, for notices or issues.
A brief note discusses overturning a theory that had seemed to become a fixed practice. The text implies a shift in understanding or application, signaling renewed scrutiny of long held assumptions and a potential reconsideration of established methods.
A commentary notes smokers face smaller cigarette packs and lighter tobacco while costs rise. It argues distributors and middlemen pass increases to consumers, with railroads, milk, meat, and taxes also inflating prices. The piece urges resignation and a stoic smile at the checkout.
Two Boston policemen were dismissed for untruthfulness and a pair of West Point cadets faced expulsion for similar falsehoods. The cases show needless ruin of careers and underline the vital role of truth in policing and military discipline. Society requires honesty across institutions to maintain trust and effectiveness.
The Boston Post publishes official photographs of the Oberammergau Passion Play presented every ten years by peasants. This item shows a composite view of apostles Peter Philip and John with actors Andreas Lang Andreas Braun and Alfred Bierling. Great interest grows across New England among churchgoers.
The Post in Boston begins publishing Passion Play photographs from Munich with a complete collection this year. Readers may request back numbers from Circulation Dept. to finish sets, listing exact dates desired. The schedule runs June 25 to July 8 with images including Christus, Mary, John, Peter, Judas, Pilate, and others. Tomorrow features Jesus on His Way to Jerusalem.
The piece notes a secret Russo Japanese pact in 1910 aimed at partitioning Manchuria and limiting Western powers, reflecting shifting alliances and wary U.S. interests. It also lauds Ella Flagg Young’s election as president of the National Education Association in Boston, framing it as a triumph of feminine leadership and democratic process.
The piece notes broad speculation Roosevelt will tout Lodge’s campaign in Massachusetts. It questions what topics the ex president can discuss without endorsing Lodge’s conservative platform and risk undermining his own reformist stance.
The piece notes a coming east wind and urges cooling by white duck suits and colored underclothing. It cites professional authority on opaque, protective garments for sun exposure, highlighting habits of tropical laborers and Mexicans who favor wide brim hats.
A quirky downtown driving verse warns not to turn on slick streets and to keep moving wheels. it cautions against blocking electric cars and notes gaze upward like stars. The text playfully derides a trap device, uses red ink on a map, and compares odors to a skunk in temper, humorously elevating two wrongs beside a cold butt.
In New York Magistrate Krotel confronts a man with a cold unlit cigar butt in his fingers. He fines for contempt and disorderly conduct and orders removal. The judge declares the stale odor as worse than a defunct cigar, noting his sharp sense of smell.
With the opening of the summer season come the reports of drownings. It is well for all indulging in this sport to carefully observe all the rules to prevent accidents and it will be a source of much relief to all the people. Kennebunk Enterprise.
All Sorts prints a five stanza poem “Never Again” by Isidore and notes concerns about fair use and possible legal issues. One verse depicts a bank clerk living a reckless life in cafes, earning about $12 weekly, with expensive habits and a derisive line “Never Again.” The piece ends with a classified notice for rooms and hats at 35c.
The column reports Deputy Marshal James Ruhl enjoying leave while Dr. Martin J English fills in at City Hospital. Boston nightlife includes a White Star docks reunion for Theodore Bauer and architect E W Campbell decorating Linden Place Bristol R I for the Fourth. Fire chief Mullen hosts New York guests who witness a North End fire as the red auto speeds through town. Edwin Mulready gains national stature in Catholic Total Abstinence Union events. Fishermen plan a Malden High School field ball game. Philip Tague, son of ex Senator Tague, is mascot for the fire department team. Chief Mullen supports the boys with a donation. Norman mocks Joseph Lee, a school board member and public life figure, for being an eligible bachelor mixed with playground work.
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