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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
12
The two trial races yielded little agreement. Vanitie won on a fluky day with poor air while Resolute prevailed under better conditions by a narrow margin. Defiance is expected to join the contest and its future performance remains uncertain, though regarded as a smart boat.
The piece urges William Rockefeller to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington to disclose knowledge about New Haven. It argues his travel and business activity should compel attendance, and that authorities must force appearance if needed.
Washington signals that Senate leaders expect no lengthy debate on the exemption repeal bill this week. Observers foresee an administration win and the removal of a regulation critics say lets foreign nations question treaty obligations.
The event features trained elephants Mollie Waddy and Tony presented by New England children to move to the Boston Zoo next Saturday. Governor and Mayor attend with ex Mayor Green praising the Post for funding the transfer. Large crowds of families expected as funds pour in to support the project.
A joyous scene unfolds as a record number of children converge in Boston for a gathering described as unparalleled in the city’s history. The event brings together families, educators, and community leaders in a celebration of youth and community spirit.
The piece argues Carranza and Villa must accept mediation to settle the Mexican imbroglio. It notes Huerta’s resignation offer, mediation invites to Carranza, and fears of a U S-brokered edge at Niagara Falls. It suggests Carranza should send delegates there to improve his political standing.
Alice Brown of New Hampshire origin and Boston residence wins the Winthrop Ames dramatic prize of 10 000 dollars. The Maine Massachusetts and New England rooted donor praises her truthful portrayal of New England life and notes her growing stature as a playwright.
The article argues the Tarrytown police acted properly by removing a nuisance at the Rockefeller gates but condemns targeting Rockefeller himself with disorderly conduct charges. It warns that violence and jail threats against the trespassers would be unjust and counterproductive.
The article notes that in the Siegel failure receivers earned 7500 each for two men, their lawyers 10000, creditor lawyers 5000, and a special master 1524, totaling 31524 diverted from creditors. It laments that poor creditors lose much to pay a few men for weeks of work.
In early summer they rally and fundraise while other parties lag. The Bull Moose movement shows persistent energy from Mechanics Hall gatherings, maintaining influence that keeps the Progressive coalition strong in Massachusetts.
A fragmented verse piece features Newton Newkirk delivering reflections on women and greatness. The speaker notes women twist great men around their fingers and invites readers to judge him by their opinion. The men referenced are treated as figures for satire.
An American narrator recalls Gloucester schooner adventures off the Grand Banks chasing swordfish. A harpoon blows through the swordfish and nearly sinks the dory as waves, flames, and chaos erupt, with crewmen fighting water and fear. The piece ends with the speaker joking that sword fishing would require an armored cruiser for true calm.
Arles on the Rhone draws visitors with its Roman amphitheatre and theatre ruins. Henry James described the site as a lasting legacy of the ancient world while noting Arles historic role from Julius Caesar to medieval synods.
Long column of anecdotes and social notes from a New England town. Mentions include M R L I L banquet beverage debate, Kipling and Vera Cruz soldier letters, Graff the pencil seller, Vernon Castles earnings, upcoming Knights of Columbus concert, potato market swings in Aroostook, Civil War veterans, Dummer Academy chapel plans, Rev Elwood Worcester recovery, Boston police memories, fishing reports near Ox Bow, and Greeks embracing parcel post rates.
Mira Morton rejects Captain Patch after misinterpreting his compliment about blue eyes and snow gown. A note from Patch hints at a mistaken identity, revealing Judith Coldwell as Patch’s future wife. Mrs Morton betrays anxiety as James seeks closure, while Mira’s engagement unfolds with a public display of happiness.
The poem recounts Walt Mason reflecting on his past blunt outspoken style. He describes fame, public scorn, and fights with critics, then abandons sharp rhetoric for a cheerful elastic smile. The piece ends with Mason embracing performance over confrontation.
Fashion notes describe practical blue serge walking costumes with a tunic and a trotteur cloth outfit featuring a fine muslin collar. Muslin frills decorate blouses, while a simple hat complements tailor made outfits. A long silk casaque worn over a narrow shirt stands out, and a tiny black straw tricorn with pink details finishes the look.
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