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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1913
Page
10
The Boston Post edition dated July 29 1913 presents its daily newspaper content from Boston Massachusetts. The issue shows volume fifty two number twenty six published by Post Publishing Co with office at 259 Washington Street.
The Post lists subscription prices: Daily One year six months 1.50 three months 75c one month 25c. Sunday One year 3.00 six months 1.50 three months 75c two months 25c, one month 30c. Canada 1 cent per copy. Boston district postage adds 1 cent. Foreign Daily 75c month Sunday 16c per copy. Entered Second Class in Boston. Do not send cash. checks to POST PUBLISHING Co.
The Daily Post will mail to any United States or foreign address for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 50 cents per month. Change of address is allowed. notices describe advance payments and discontinuation rules.
Robert Hoe of R Hoe and Co. proclaims the Boston Post now owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world, highlighting the immense capacity of its press operation.
The article reports Howard Elliott’s plan to succeed Charles S. Mellen as head of the New Haven railroad. Elliott criticizes demagogues sentimentalists and dilettantes as too free with rail policy opinions, but vows to avoid Mellen’s errors in labeling critics.
A respected ally of Ireland in America, John O Callaghan of the Boston Globe has died. Known for his deep knowledge of home rule politics and his clear, engaging writing, his loss is felt by readers and colleagues who valued his pen and voice in the topic.
The Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy returns to the United States after a decade overseas. After 1903 and 1907 its care shifted to England and Australia before England reclaimed it last winter. Now it comes back to the home country to be held by top American players, as Britain prepares to claim another famed trophy.
The Bureau of Forestry reports 2.5 million dollars in receipts for the fiscal year, up half a million from the prior year, noting income is not net profit but supports future development. Timber sales contracts total around 4 million dollars, with experts at a Sunnapee conference projecting New England forest resources could yield 18 million annually.
The bureau allocates more than 800000 dollars across states with forests to fund schools and road projects. The money targets educational facilities and transportation improvements within each forest-rich state.
The piece defends a strong U S response to violence against an American in Mexico. It argues Washington should protect citizens abroad, endorsing firm actions at Juarez, the Dixon case, and aggressive pursuit of his assailants to deter further abuses. It calls for a clear U S stance on recognition or intervention.
A spoof on Boston Baked Beans by parcel post collapses due to a 12 ounce limit. The scheme to sell by mail is halted, stock funds stalled, and customers told to visit Boston for beans. The piece mocks the failed plan with playful, dated indignation.
In a heated objection, critics urge the Navy Department to reject plans to tow the frigate Constitution from Boston to Panama and San Francisco for the 1915 fair. They warn of unsafe sea voyage and warn that the ship belongs in its home port.
The Republican minority tires of opposing the tariff reform measure. Leaders’ obstructive moves fail to modify it toward enactment while the majority rejects dilatory amendments. Observers predict a tactic shift to avoid a wrangle that could derail passage and question delaying votes before September 1.
A playful regional quote recalls an old habit of eating seven ears of corn for dinner. The speaker suggests their former boss would feel like an amateur if he knew of the meal.
The Goat Editor jokes about a theatrical line while the Trenton Board of Health tests three year old eggs to decide if 4000 storage eggs should be released. The piece praises a health official for calmly handling a dangerous omelet scenario and earning recognition.
The coast from Kittery to Rockland defines Maine seaside allure with towns like Old Orchard Beach and Ogunquit drawing crowds. Early settlers and Indian conflicts mark the region’s past, while famed spots such as Poland Springs and Saco Bay remain magnets for tourists and vacationers.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce praises Chicago for its Argentina outreach and notes Chicago has a representative in Buenos Ayres while Chicago prepares a sample room there. It asks if Boston should also expand similar international presence ahead of a January departure.
In a domestic moment two boys Maurice and Harry feign sleep while their mother complains to their father about their rude behavior. He ascends the stairs and the children react with one pretending to sleep and the other determined to rise and dress.
A shopman extols a fine revolving book case to Mrs Newrich noting its circulating design and appeal in a domestic shopping scene.
In a brief exchange, Biff admits a failed business but vows to fix matters to avoid creditors. Bing confirms plans to leave town, not to settle debts, signaling a hasty exit.
Mr and Mrs Gotrox seek a noble marriage for their daughter Helen. Baron de Boob travels to the United States broke and desperate, clinging to his title as his castle decays. Helen has attraction but no love for the baron, yet her parents remain indifferent to her wishes.
The hour of the wedding arrives but Helen is missing. Mrs. Gotrox rushes in and reveals she eloped with the chauffeur, leaving the baron stunned.
A collage of quoted newspaper lines from Peoria Herald Transcript Houston Post New York Evening Sun Detroit Free Press and others shows a restless column spilling with fragmented phrases about fear timidity and keeping it going. The piece reads like a chaotic editorial outburst urging action and warning of overfilling content.
Pastel blue dominates wardrobes with tailored frocks and elbow length sleeves trimmed in frills. V necklines rise with shadow laces while semi neglige gowns stay in demand. Skirts narrow at the hem, lemon yellow and white combos popular, chin strap hats appear, gloves match or contrast with gowns.
Observant Citizen reports on Marblehead legends about Skipper Floyd Ireson and Whittier, local anecdotes of taft kin riders at Pride's Crossing, Alonzo Richardson's 93rd birthday, deer-proof scarecrows, mufflers and Governor Foss eye lore, a Fitchburg girls life saving incident, and other small town vignettes reflecting summer season life.
A poetic critique by Walt Mason contrasts sensational Jimpson fame with ordinary, honest workers like Tom Teller. The piece satirizes how headlines magnify crooks while many upright men go unmourned, underscoring a culture of lurid public prints.
Readers ask who should initiate correspondence and whether a man should seek permission to write. Champagne and Ellie advise the gentleman to ask first, then the lady may respond. A suitor earning $10 weekly should wait years and increase income before marrying, as funds and housekeeping matter.
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