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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
14
The Phillips Exeter Academy faced heavy loss from a July 3 fire, with its main building and priceless portraits damaged. The author argues a night watchman could have prevented the disaster and urges reforms to safeguard educational institutions nationwide.
The article cites a Marie Henry Wattergon piece noting editors mislabel criticism as enmity and praising blunt rebuke. It suggests colonel extends critique to high degree statesmen, and that honest warning is valued while liars crooks and jackasses are used as harsh descriptors for critics.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce Safety First committee plans today’s session to address motor disasters and curb holiday and Sunday accidents. The piece praises careful automobilists and hopes the meeting yields preventive measures beyond mere talk to ease the recklessness linked to speed maniacs.
The Illinois Republicans urge opposing Joseph G. Cannon for Congress on the grounds his age makes him out of touch with youth. The piece argues Cannon led youth in demonstrations and that age should not be sneered at, defending experienced lawmakers who align with progress.
A fragment notes unease as reports of a deadly extremist cult surface in New York City. The piece warns that hidden apostles of evil may have footholds in the metropolis and urges vigilance against possible murderers.
The statement asserts Massachusetts will enact and enforce strict laws to stop bomb-throwing used for revenge or intimidation. It emphasizes equal protection under the law for rich and poor and pledges decisive measures to curb such violence.
The piece argues Senate banks committee grilling Wilson nominees undermines the President’s careful choice process. It cites Paul M. Warburg and others refusing service under hostile questioning, warning that such intrusions could ruin the board's quality and presidency responsibility.
A humorous verse about jokes turning on the jokester Newton Newkirk. It notes the difficulty of laughing when the joke ends up on the other person and urges a broad sense of humor.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports full or overtime work at Altoona and Juniata shops with an 81 freight engine order in Juniata, signaling strong industrial activity. Shop picnics are canceled as crews stay at work, indicating broad prosperity and a robust economy.
A coal price schedule raises costs 25 cents per ton immediately with another rise planned for August. Purveyors claim the increases prevent shortages by smoothing demand through the dull season. The public is urged to accept higher prices today to avoid a rush during peak season.
The international convention of shoe manufacturers and leather merchants begins in Boston, drawing thousands of men from many areas. The associated exposition at Mechanics Hall is praised as the largest yet, promising instruction and business inspiration for citizens visiting the city.
Observant Citizen salutes Judge David Cross as Dartmouth’s oldest living alumnus and a spry New England figure. The column blends civic humor, local events, and small-town portraits from the region with anecdotes about mackerel, relief efforts, and country clambakes.
Gloucester stands as a world renowned fishing port with a rich colonial past and rugged Cape Ann scenery. The article notes historic English settlement origins in 1624 1689 and the enduring charm of colonial streets fronted by old houses while praising the sea as the town’s greatest glory and Cape Ann as a wild scenic coast.
A humorous letter exchanges praise and mockery over a fictitious "Newkirk Hen" that allegedly lays square eggs and hatches square chicks. The writer playfully imagines square poultry, weighs practical quirks, and ponders naming rights and profits.
Edward J. Spenard, former US Navy electrician, received a Greek government offer to serve as turret captain on the battleships Idaho or Mississippi. He is considering the position and will decide in a few days.
Captain James Sullivan reports to Superintendent William H. Pierce the police version of the force used by Patrolman Charles Tighe in arresting Joseph McGuire 31 who gave two addresses 16 Lynde Street and 174 Rutland Street South End on Franklin Avenue Tuesday noon The police deny that unnecessary force was used.
The annual forestry conference will be held in the White Mountains at Gorham from July 21 to 23 with sessions at the Mt. Madison House and headquarters of the National Forestry in New Hampshire.
Dear Miss Champagne a girl and boy meet in youthful fascination. The boy loves first but leaves without explanation, causing the girl pain. After he asks to return by telephone she hides her hurt but fears losing him. The advice urges rational action, urging the girl to call and seek explanation to soothe pride and protect happiness.
The letter writer argues it is proper for a gentleman who lends money to a young woman to accept repayment when offered. Refusal would embarrass her and create an uncomfortable obligation, especially for larger sums, and would show a lack of gentlemanly instincts.
The lighthearted humor series S'Matter Pop returns next Sunday in the Post comic section. It promises to keep New England readers laughing with its witty sketches and sharp dialogues.
In a scene echoing a poet’s mock-epic critique, fans praise Jones for a hitless performance that outshines talk of ancient heroes and famous minds. Walt Mason’s verse rouses, praising Jones’s pitching over lofty literature as fans relish a flawless game.
The article outlines outfits with tight sleeves and long tunics, finding a fitted skirt and silk flower accents for evening wear. It notes various drapery placements, unexpected belt or shoulder details, and a wave of brilliant colored blouses in soft silks. The white corduroy “Bulb” is ideal for beach wear.
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