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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1913
Page
10
The Boston Post of July 15 1913 lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, plus Canadian and foreign pricing. It notes editors, departments, office address at 259 Washington St Boston and payment terms including advance payments and discontinuation on expiration.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery in the United States and foreign possessions for 25 cents per month, with the Sunday Post at 20 cents per month. Address changes are allowed anytime.
Robert Hoe announces Boston Post possession of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world, highlighting the facility's scale and capability.
President Mellen rode the so called millionaires express from New York to Lenox when a feeble engine delayed the train by about three hours last Saturday. He identified the fault and ordered a freight locomotive to take its place at Great Barrington, proving the value of having a high official nearby when problems arise.
The piece argues that reports of a formal offensive alliance against the United States between Mexico and Japan are unlikely. It notes Huerta in Mexico and the jingoistic mood in Japan, but questions whether such an agreement could take a definite shape against the United States.
The article notes that after recent enactment granting suffrage to women local elections in Illinois show poor turnout. In Geneva only 150 of about 600 women voters cast ballots on a kindergarten proposal, with rumors that the ballot was a dress affair deterring participation. It questions whether women generally want to vote.
Former Comptroller of the Currency Murray responds to charges linked to the Pittsburg bank failure. He says he ordered large loan loss charges after taking office and asserts no examiner warned him the bank was insolvent or making false reports. He argues he could not close a solvent bank.
The remarks describe a man of probity and honor whose credibility is now believed. The tone supports trust in his character and veracity.
The editorial lauds a White House meeting that averts a strike by 80 000 conductors and trainmen on 51 Eastern railroads. Officials agreed to arbitrate under Erdman act if Newlands amendment passes, urging swift House action and praising mediation and industrial peace.
Governor Foss argues the lack of reciprocity with Canada, blaming Canada’s Conservative party for rejecting a liberal agreement. He rejects fault on the Democratic, Republican, or Progressive parties in the U.S. and calls for Canada to lift its embargo on blower exports.
The article notes Secretary Bryan’s 12000 dollar yearly pay as Secretary of State and his plan to lecture on the Chautauqua circuit to supplement income. It questions whether the secretary must seek outside work and suggests raising pay or covering expenses within the department budget to avoid duty absences.
A New York anti tariff revision paper jeers at tariff legislation delays and prints a cartoon of Rip Van Winkle with long whiskers trudging toward the tariff bill generations hence. Four weeks earlier the same paper attacked Democrats for rushing the topic. The piece notes stand patter resistance regardless of speed.
Mayor Fitzgerald declared he will veto the $499,000 loan order for street improvements as it moves to a second reading. He said he will veto it without looking at the measure, aiming to break the deadlock once the council clears other pending matters.
Poetic exhortation urges enjoying life and laughter as you work. It warns delaying joy until after success risks losing the chance to savor moments, urging readers to mix work and play during the day.
A comic tale follows Bill Beef who bullies waiters in every cafe. At Cafe Le Bong Tong he humiliates Alphonse Swatteur who hides, then reveals himself as a citizen and retaliates by massaging Bill’s face against a brick wall. The tale ends oddly contentiously but comically.
All Sorts Special Correspondent Ike Inkslinger recounts meeting Woodrow Wilson at the president’s summer home. The President feigns recognition, invites Ike to stay for breakfast, and jokes about Ike's true identity as the girls observe. The pair plan golf and state affairs discussions after breakfast. continuation promised tomorrow.
The guide instructs Phyllis to select a large husked ear, butter it first, and eat by lifting toward the face. Bite slowly as the cob is rotated, pass the cob back, and request more until six ears are finished while eating quietly. A second note suggests watching a horse to learn proper technique.
A narrator contrasts Europe with California during a travel talk in Tit-Bits. While the party praises Swiss scenery as grand and lovely, one growler quips a California tree’s timber could frame the country, highlighting regional pride and humorous banter.
A survey of famous holiday destinations highlights well known resorts and their distinctive charms. It notes beaches, climates, entertainment options, and signature activities that attract travelers seeking varied leisure experiences.
Massachusetts coastlines attract visitors with Marblehead’s harbor scenes. The town blends vacation allure with historic links to Agnes Surriage, Elbridge Gerry, General Glover and Captain Mugford. Old seafaring life remains visible in architecture, lanes, and enduring harbor culture.
A Cambridge observer recalls hearing the national anthem played on an organ for visitors from the Middle West at the old State House. The letter highlights local events from hydrant water stations for horses to a shy police ball team shortage, a yacht Alberta tragedy update, and community projects at Franklin Park and Hyde Park.
A 1918 verse urging readers to skaters of luck to stay honest and square in dealings with neighbors. It warns that crooked gains bring fleeting wealth and lasting shame, while fair play earns lasting peace and respect.
The piece presents a dialect ballad about a widow Pasqualin and her busy bee themed household. It envisions a future where daughters help with work and play, teaching labor as a path to pride and duty under a queen bee. The narrator invites the listener to witness the Busy Bee pageant.
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