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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1913
Page
12
The Boston Post issue from July 17, 1913 published by Post Publishing Co lists office at 259 Washington St Boston. No major news content readable from the fragment.
The notice lists subscription rates for one year and shorter periods in pounds dollars and cents. It outlines rates for The Sunday Post including Canada and foreign editions, plus postage details for Boston and other districts. It instructs readers to pay by cash or stamps and to address payments to POST PUBLISHING CO. with contact details and editor signatures.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S or foreign address for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 80 cents per month. Change of address available on request.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of New England’s largest newspaper printing plant and the world’s largest press, underscoring a claim by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. about capacity and scale.
Edward Saunders, who surrendered to police after being suspected in the Dorchester May 27 fatal car accident that killed Louis Sobel, has been fully cleared by the grand jury. The article condemns the unknown driver who struck the boy and fled, urging confession for peace of mind.
The article notes a divorce granted in seven minutes to Mrs. George Cornwallis-West in England, with the co respondent kept secret. It argues that rank dictates access and secrecy persists, while democratic court systems remain elusive.
An Austrian consul in Salonica confirms reports of Bulgarians sacking Seres and killing inhabitants, a ghastly mark on a once respected force. The piece notes the Bulgars’ earlier reputation as civilized and disciplined victors, now contrasted with brutal actions and a lament for what the war achieved.
The English House of Lords refuses to vote on the home rule bill, but analysts say the Liberal push remains intact. With an Asquith-led majority, Parliament may be prorogued and reassembled in February to push the bill through, while anticipated reforms to the Lords loom.
A brief commentary notes a program favoring home rule for Ireland and reform of the Lords as an attractive political direction, suggesting limited remaining influence of hereditary lawmakers.
The piece argues Secretary Bryan must dedicate full time to his duties as secretary amid acute issues like the Mexican question, Japanese tensions, Panama Canal disputes, and pending arbitration treaties. It urges cancellation of lecture dates and, if unable to serve fully, resignation.
The Senate nears debate on tariff schedules revised by its committee from the House draft. No obstructive differences are expected and reform is likely to pass, though a prolonged discussion could delay certainty. Public support for reform remains strong as Congress acts with confidence.
Consumers welcome new law enforcement on egg labeling. The rule requires a sign reading Cold Storage Eggs in Gothic type at least two inches high on or above cold storage eggs and packaging to clearly identify the product.
A Paris manager of a leading Yankee auto maker argues that European rivals cannot match American pricing and production scale in France. He notes American methods and energy enable lower costs at the same price, while French workers earn less despite the competition.
Hank Hooper, who ran away at 14 to seek fortune in train robbery, serves 20 years in prison after a burglary conviction. Reentering a changed world, he becomes a hob o until meeting a Boston gentleman who discovers Hank is his long lost son, leading to an improbable family reunion.
Bishop Codman of the Diocese of Maine surprised the congregation at St Matthias Episcopal Church last Sunday. He delivered a fine sermon that impressed attendees.
Brayton Gardner 18 found a leather bag containing 35500 on B and M tracks near North Adams. He announced the find. owner has not appeared. The bag and funds were described, and the finder is offered 500 as a personal gift, not a reward, if the owner does not come forward.
Nantucket remains a beloved coastal retreat drawing visitors with its old houses cupolaed towers and winding roads not yet open to automobiles. The island known for fishing yachting and beaches preserves a distinct town character with hamlets like Siasconset Wauwinet and Polpis and a history from Bartholomew Gosnold to Macy and Mayhew.
Malden Massachusetts district attorney Daffy Howes comments on newsroom delays and suggests emailing George to hire Ber tie if necessary to settle a staffing matter. The note reveals urgency and a plan to assign duties.
A speaker recalls being mocked in petty conflict but retreats to his citadel of love. The foe boasts of conquest, yet the poet vows to endure until dawn, finding renewed vigor in night and beloved support. The piece frames love as a stronghold stronger than any street battle.
Two year old Tommie Brown of Medford fell twenty nine feet to brick pavement the other day and was not injured. The item notes the phrase bouncing baby in a colloquial context.
A playful scolding note from Malden mocks Bertie and Yeerrtie as they discuss a vacant post in England. The writer, signing as Newt, complains about overbearing, bumptious talk, laments foreign duties, and mentions George's daily entreaties to take the position.
Fashion notes describe wall length coats and court trains on evening dresses. Net and tulle blouses, long 1008¢ gloves, and fabric buttons dominate trimming. New hats feature wired rose punches, fringed stockings, and lace or silk embroidery.
E H Wilson Arnold Arboretum horticulturist pursued Lilium Myriophyllum on four western China expeditions and risked life on a high Chinese mountain to obtain the rare lily. He transplanted it to the United States and it was shown at Horticultural Hall. Other notes cover local curiosities, readings, and town life.
A satirical poem critiques public aid rhetoric. It contrasts hollow words and staged generosity with quiet, personal generosity, noting many favor visible displays over real help. The piece laments reliance on polished language while genuine aid is scarce.
A new Englishly reported sensation follows the release of the American work V. V.'s Eyes drawing intense debate among critics and readers. Influential journals note its daring themes and stylistic innovation, signaling a transatlantic impact.
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