The Post in Vacation Time
The Daily Post offers mail delivery options during vacation periods with rates for two weeks to one month and Sunday Post subscriptions. Change of address available. payments via checks drafts and money orders advised.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1914
Page
10
The Daily Post offers mail delivery options during vacation periods with rates for two weeks to one month and Sunday Post subscriptions. Change of address available. payments via checks drafts and money orders advised.
Advertises subscription policy for the Post with payment in advance and possible discontinuation at expiration. Provides editorial and advertising office contact details and postal notification instruction at 13853 Main.
The America airship will not attempt the Newfoundland to Azores crossing before October due to ongoing defects likely never fixed. Yet observers say the project yields valuable lessons on long-distance flight capabilities for future performers.
A Saugus Sunday crash injured several autos when a condemned pole owned by the Bay State street railway fell after repeated police warnings. A 90 year old woman is fatally injured and officials may face manslaughter through neglect if negligence is proven.
The piece blames the British Government for the Dublin killings and gun-running in Ulster. It notes 5000 Ulster volunteers marching unmolested, while a thousand nationalist volunteers are dispersed outside Dublin. Troops fire on protesters killing three men and a woman, with many wounded, urging punishment and reparations.
A faint Progressive revolt in New York over Colonel Roosevelt's endorsement of Hinman for governor is discussed as mostly subterranean. Grumbling exists but few dare oppose Teddy in party councils or raise primary candidates, leaving the revolt largely unrealized.
New York Sun notes on the day Austria Hungary and Servia sever relations that the twenty peace treaties are meant to curb conflict. It argues if all nations lived by such treaties, war would be almost impossible.
The Navy shifts from imprisonment for desertion to dis honorable discharge reflecting a popular enlistment trend. The Secretary of the Navy states the service can rid itself of deserters by discharge rather than punishment, noting enlisted men join with awareness of possible combat.
The speaker argues that first offenders will be returned to service on probation with the chance to prove themselves. If they fail to maintain a satisfactory record or repeat desertion, they will be dishonorably discharged. The proposed system aims to make naval service more appealing to youth with such tendencies.
The article notes Austria hesitates to attack Servia despite demands, amid signals from Germany and Russia favoring pacific resolves. France Italy and England back a conference to resolve the issue, with Servia quiet and expectations of a easing outcome for now.
The article defends tariff revision while noting uneven effects in shoe manufacturing. It cites Endicott Johnson and McElwain Company as rising with six months and one year gains, urging balanced publicity that includes positive outcomes alongside reported downturns.
A pointed reader letter from C Gar Box questions the fate of poets Newt Newkirk praised columnists Devine Inflater Leander Leghorn Carol Vox Bertie Bertram and others claiming their work vanished The exchange hints at looming red ink and a forthcoming referee stance from the editor of All Sorts.
A fragment notes a quarrel over a streetcar seat with an E. S. BH. figure claiming priority over a man who was beaten to the seat. The text is garbled and offers an unclear outcome or names beyond the two primary actors.
A sharp exchange volley questions sterilizing food to kill germs. The speaker mocks time-wunings and labels Newt as a slow talker while debating safety and cruelty toward germs in a satirical exchange.
A humorous extract from a contemporary piece mocks the use of the term mother gobbler when referring to a turkey hen. The writer argues against the phrase and proposes alternatives such as mother turkeyhen, noting etiquette and common usage in farm language.
An early 20th century poem celebrates a boy’s best friend as his green youth. It praises joy, trial free days, and nature’s gifts that spark imagination, courage, and a widening sense of hope beyond the present.
Mr. Justice Darling admonished a loquacious litigant saying the case is not a place to cure a headache. The exchange centered on keeping to the point to lessen the strain.
The Housatonic River charms the Berkshires with dashing gorges and placid meadows as towns like Sandisfield New Marlboro Monterey and Mt. Washington rise and decline. Beartown plateau looms desolate while Mt. Everett offers highland charm and June laurel blooms.
Readable columns cover insect trends in New England ships and fisheries. Notable items include elm beetle absence, sardine canning near Portland, and Captain Chase of the Eliza A. Benner recalling a moonfish sighting. Also describes local gardens, partridge shooting prospects, and a 92 year old gardener’s thriving Rhode Island Red egg.
The text presents a moral verse attributed to Walt Mason warning against cheating. It argues that deceit harms the cheater as Nemesis Fortune or Fate will catch them, praising honest toil and condemning crooked gains. Copyright 1914 Adams Newspaper Service.
Advice column on dress choices within romance. A young man prefers high neck waists, arguing they look refined, while a woman may wear low neck styles to suit current fashion. The writer urges balance, tact, and prioritizing love and peace over fashion battles.
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