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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 18, 1913
Page
12
The Boston Post issue from July 18 1913 contains this edition’s front page with the familiar Independent Democratic paper branding for New England. It lists office details at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
Rates listed for Pally One year six months and monthly options. The Sunday Post priced at 3.00 yearly 1.50 half year 0.30 monthly. Postage to Canada 11 cents per copy extra. Second class matter at Boston Post Office. All money at sender’s risk and checks payable to Post Publishing Co. Vacation mailing options and address change provisions included.
A historic editorial argues the town of Bridgewater, in its corporate capacity, failed to shield citizens from crime and protect private rights, labeling it the responsible offender in this invasion of security.
The Boston Post proclaims it now owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press, according to Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The boast positions the paper at the forefront of print capacity and industry scale.
Cunard plans two new steamships, the Andania and the Alaunia, on the Boston to Liverpool line next winter. Replacing the aging Ivernia and Saxonia, these modern vessels promise greater comfort and travel pleasure as Boston’s port prominence grows and the slogan Sail from Boston gains traction.
Robert Bridges is named the new poet laureate of England. The selection is praised for his genuine poetic gift and pure taste, with expectations that he will honor the role alongside Southey Wordsworth and Tennyson.
The Roumanian note claims no conquest aim in invading Bulgaria but seeks a southern frontier including Tutrakan Dobric and Balcik. The piece argues this is a simple, polite lie reflecting Balkan etiquette when the other side cannot resist.
The resignation of Charles S. Mellen from the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad presidency signals a shift after years of controversial expansion. A new era will require restraint, legal compliance, and focus on efficiency rather than domination of New England lines.
The piece questions who pressures Washington over recognizing Huerta in Mexico City and suggests dollar diplomacy and Huerta interests drive the agitation. It notes British and German claims denied, cites Ambassador Wilson’s actions, and argues recognition would be a last resort only after constitutional order fails.
The country sympathizes with Arctic explorer Donald McMillan after the Diana strikes rocks at Barge Point. Damage remains unclear but the expedition may fail this year if the ship cannot sail to Ellesmere Land in August. yet McMillan vows to persevere despite obstacles.
The article discusses limits of defending private property after the pardon of David D. Farnsworth for accidentally shooting a chicken farm robber. It questions appropriate force in property defense and cites Farnsworth's excessive zeal as cautionary context.
A group of visitors toured the county jail where a burly black inmate was summoned to unlock doors. A woman asked how he liked the confinement and he replied humorously about never escaping, saying he would disappear so far it would be like sending a postal card.
A fragmented column notes Newton Newkirk and lighthearted lines about love and beach outings. It mentions a thief snatching a companion, a sigh for another, and a sprinkling cart line with an unsettled phrase. The Sage of Saugus vignette and reference to a brown-tail moth itch appear in a breezy, humorous newspaper tone.
Lizzie Smith complains freckles keep her single until Harold Harcourt proposes after she erases freckles with a freckle eradicator. He later returns, shocked by the vanished freckles and proposes again. Lizzie weds after proving the erasure a success.
In a late afternoon exchange Cornish reports Woodrow Wilson and Ike debate war with Japan. Wilson downplays war arguing arbitration and peace, citing William Jennings Bryan as an adviser.
The article extols Atlantic City as the most famous and popular resort in America noting a summer population swelling from 50 000 to 300 000 and visitors from New York and Philadelphia. It highlights the 10 mile hard beach the 1 000 000 pier the 300 000 cost boardwalk attractions and nearby resorts from Seab right to Cape May on New Jersey's shore.
A wartime snippet shows William predicting Japanese surrender after five minutes of talk, then a light exchange about tariffs. The group moves toward a summer house two hours past luncheon as Ike Inkslinger notes they are in the company of the All Sorts column.
A reader recalls a withered old tree in Madison Square that endures a winter storm. Though scarred with holes in its trunk and branches, the tree remains proud and sturdy, inspiring warmth and kinship in the speaker as it endures hardship.
A young woman 18 seeks help about a failing romance with a older man. She explains secrecy about inviting him home, misread signals after a rain date, and a sarcastic reply from him. Counsel urges gentleness, privacy, and clear communication to restore trust and boundaries.
The Observant Citizen notes Varnum resigns after long service in the Governor's office and joins Bangor & Aroostook Railroad at Searsport. It also reports on the Argentine naval training ship Presidente Sarmiento visiting Salem, local seals seen in the Charles River, and various regional curiosities from Tremont Temple to Togus and Swampscott autos.
A 1918 verse by Walt Mason depicts a summer loafer mocked by a granger who demands toil for wages and food. The granger condemns lazy workers while claiming honest labor supports society. the piece ends with sharp calls for justice and punishment for idlers.
Brockton teachers pride in a yearlong US history focus ends with lax finals as students’ answers reveal simplistic or humorous views. Quotes include Andrew Jackson licked the British with an old hickory and Lincoln shot while standing in a booth, showing uneven understanding.
Fads highlight new collar designs with original touches and jewel studded evening slippers. Frocks pair printed muslin with jackets of silk crepe and moire while ribbon loops replace corsage bouquets. Long uppers on gloves and large hats with bright feather trims gain popularity alongside elaborate trimmed parasols. Little girls wear white crepe frocks with colored sash. velvet chin straps adorn collars. tea gowns mimic dress gowns in simple muslin themes.
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