Passion Play Photographs from Oberammergau Series
The Boston Post prints official photographs of the 1910 Passion Play, showing Jesus with disciples on the way to Jerusalem and urging Mary Magdalene and others to stay in Bethany. Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham praises the images as magnified and enlightening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Oberammergau
Jesus
Jerusalem
Mary Magdalene
Bethany
Paul Revere Frothingham
Christ
Womer
Pilate
Sebastian Bauer
Judas
Peter
Philip
John
Passion Play Photographs Begin in Post Series
The Post starts its Passion Play photograph series on Saturday June 25 with ongoing publications. The project aims to bring the play’s lesson home to readers unable to attend live performances, elevating the Christian spirit through imagery.
Christ Passion Play Calendar for Jerusalem 1910
A calendar listing dates from June 25 to July 9 1910 in Jerusalem detailing figures from the Christ passion play. Entries name saints apostles and biblical figures with performer credits and notes on scenes including the entry into Jerusalem and Pilate.
Boston Post issue header July 9 1910
The Boston Post page dated July 9 1910 marks issue number 8 in volume 201 with office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Subscriptions and rates for The Sunday Post and AIEY
The notice lists subscription prices for AIEY and The Sunday Post including yearly and short terms. It notes per copy price to points in Mada and states second class matter entry at Boston Mass. It warns that money sent is at sender's risk and to make checks or money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taster Censes
The
Sunday Post
Posteffice
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Company
The Post Vacation Time Subscription Notice
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address and possessions for two dollars per month plus a Sunday Post option. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued on expiration without notice. Notify us if delivery fails. Editor EB A Grozifr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
Financial
Sporting Editors
Co Pte Beinengl
Newsboy
EB. A. Grozifr
Dr Rolfe and the fading of a Shakespearean scholar
The death of Dr. William J. Rolfe in 1886 closes a career in which he helped popularize Shakespeare and English classics. His editions of British poets aided youth and established authoritative readings in many institutions, leaving a lasting literary influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
William J. Rolfe
Shakspere
Milton
Tenniyson
Roosevelt Comes to Indiana and Massachusetts to Aid Beveridge and Lodge
The story notes Roose velt will stump for Beveridge in Indiana and for Lodge in Massachusetts. It characterizes him as an insurgent challenging stand patters and tariffs. The piece highlights a deep gulf between Lodge and Roosevelt, predicting lively political maneuvering across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senator Beveridge
Indiana
Hoosier
Senator Lodge
Nahant
Bass Point
Lodge
Massachusetts
Beveridge
Rise of Wood to Army Chief of Staff
Major General Leonard A. Wood, trained as a physician, will become head of the U S Army tomorrow morning. His rapid rise as a civilian in peacetime marks the swift ascent in military leadership, with the assistant surgeon Roosevelt trusted joining the path to Chief of Staff and control over defense planning and mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard A. Wood
Army of the
United States
Roosevelt
West
Hing
General Wood’s rise and Roosevelt’s path to power
The piece notes General Wood’s ascent past West Point peers and Roosevelt’s unconventional rise. It asserts Wood’s competence in future duties while hoping he avoids proving either genius or failure in wartime, reflecting mixed feelings about rapid advancement and wartime leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
General Wood
Boston Papers Struggle With Profit in Boston
The Boston Herald faces receivership highlighting the hard economics of publishing in Boston. High production costs, strong union labor, and low ad rates depress profits across ten daily papers, despite a literate readership and strong circulation nationally. The Post hopes Herald soon regains profitability and stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Boston
New England
The
Post
Herald
Back to the Farm Immigration Shifts To Agriculture
Terence V. Powderly of the Department of Commerce and Labor notes a shift in immigrant work as demand rises for farm labor while railroad and construction jobs hold steady. He cites at least 8000 people placed in permanent farm jobs, prompting letters from workers urging friends abroad to join them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence V. Powderly
Division of Information
Department of Commerce and Labor
Washington
New York Bureau Targets Lying Labels in Dry Goods
The New York Bureau of Weights and Measures vows to curb dishonest labeling by wholesale dry goods houses. Commissioner calls lying markings on sheets and towels a crime of trade custom or deception and pledges state law ready to remove such marked goods from homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Bureau of Weights and Measures
New York
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Sphinx Says
Newton Newkirk presents a quip titled You can't keep cool by drinking highballs as part of What the Sphinx Says. The piece blends social wit with light humor reflecting a casual column tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Can Roosevelt Come Back and the Pennsylvanya Song
An antiquated salvo on boxing idol Jeffries and the idea of a comeback followed by wry musings on Roosevelt’s potential return to power. The piece moves from sporting nostalgia to a humorous verse about a Pennsylvani a love song and a street window sign in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeff
Dear Newt Chorus Collaboration Proposal
A letter proposes co writing a popular song with Newt. The author seeks help completing the chorus and suggests sharing profits equally. The note playfully delineates profit splits and mentions charitable options if earnings arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Odd pants for men with uneven leg lengths
A store markets trousers designed for men with one leg longer than the other. It suggests a specialty in fitting gentlemen affected by financial excess or manipulation, framing the item as a novelty remedy for uneven limbs and social imbalance.
Love and Money Breaks a Young Couple
A reader, an 18 year old girl, pleads for advice after a year of courtship when her suitor cools after she refused marriage over a $10 weekly wage. The columnist warns that love wanes without economic support and urges ending the relationship to avoid further heartbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Dear Miss Ane Advice on a Courtship Preference
A letter asks how to know a young lady s feelings and whether to press for a clear preference. The adviser suggests asking outright about mutual interest, noting she may be shy yet likely not repulsed if she allows calls. The guidance urges direct communication at the proper time to confirm her interest.
Paradoxical Exchange Sparks Curious Discovery
Bobby Smart informs his father that he has discovered a paradox involving a match. The elder Smart responds with a questioning tone as the boy hints at a light associated with the heavy end, implying an unusual or humorous realization about Aud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Smart
Smart Sr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eee Ead
Arlington Street Church
Christina
Passion
Anton Lane
Mary the Mother of Jesus
Ottilie Zwink
Marie Mayr
Peter, the Great Apostle
Andreas Lang
John the Disciple
Alfred Bierling
Johann Zwink
Herod
Hans Mayr
Caiaphas
Gregor Brietsamter
F. Brnckmann, A.G
Manich
Tomorow
Annas
Che
Independent Democratic Paper
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
DR. Rolfe
Sphinx
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Nellie
Earth
Choruds
P. S
Roxbury
J. M
Kentucky Hills
Clarence
Washington Street
Qrius
Mildred Champagne
Blaze Derringer
Agene
P. Lyle, JR
Missourian
Lone Star
Mr. Lyle
the Missourian
Doubleday, Page and Company Pon E. Aoe
St. Ee
Walt
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Men’s & Young Men
Offes Street
Dros
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!