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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
Jun 08, 1910
Page
10
Daily edition of the Boston Post issued by Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington St Boston Mass dated June 8 1910 No 33 Vol 200.
The Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions including one year at 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 0.65, and 1 month 0.25. Canada deliveries cost 9 cents per copy. Mailings enter as second class matter in Boston. Senders bear risk. do not send cash. make checks, drafts, or money orders payable to Post Publishing Company.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and possessions for 25 cents per month, with the Sunday Post at 25 cents per month. Addresses may be changed as often as desired.
All subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued on expiration without notice. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your new dealer or newsboy, notify us by postal mail at once. E. A. GROZIER, Editor and Publisher.
The Senate reversed its prior stance on the Tinkham milk inspection bill and passed it. The measure requires permits from the Boston Board of Health to sell milk or cream, aligning with New York’s system to safeguard local milk quality.
Boston Elevated officials press a crackdown on street car rowdies as municipal judges levy fines. Offenders are shown no mercy, with one recent punishment at $25. The nuisance targets disruptions in front of women and threaten public order. Stamp out the disturbance.
The Court of Customs Appeals begins sessions as part of the Aldrich-Payne amendments. Previously protests moved through district and circuit courts or the Court of Appeals, delaying rulings on tariff duties. The new tribunal promises swifter relief and more equitable adjustment of duties under the Dingley law.
A Utah Mormon apostle asserts the Mormon hierarchy will back Senator Lodge for re election and casts doubt on Mormon influence in politics. He argues Utah shifted from Democratic to Republican due to Mormon sentiment and credits Lodge with defending New England interests.
In September Maine and Vermont vote early, with Maine aiming to elect a Republican Senator to replace Eugene Hale and Vermont facing a Governor race with four candidates. Analysts see limited national impact, though a Democratic win in Maine could echo to Washington.
In Brookline a speaker, vociferating about the Apostle Smoot address, challenges the Mormon people’s self understanding versus their alleged portrayal. The passage asks what they are and what they are said to be, leaving the explanation to Mr. Lodge.
The Oxford address by ex President Roosevelt elevates his prior lecturing, delivering a crafted speech in English for British listeners. It treats the duties of great nations to their dependencies and each other, urging restraint and ethical policy despite power.
The piece argues the Senate must judge Lorimer's qualifications despite Illinois courts. It notes Cullom's push from Illinois and defends the constitutional rule empowering each House to judge its members, warning Lorimer to expect censure or removal if he refuses to resign. Senatorial courtesy, the article suggests, has limits.
Boston gossip claims the push to elect a U.S. Senator is effectively decided, though still weeks from formal nominations, with lodge intrigue and Representative Rousmaniere delivering tidings. A long reader Q&A then offers playful, practical advice on eating spaghetti and notes that macaroni is indeed related to spaghetti.
The editor of Ladies' Home Journal admits he knows nothing about women yet guides them on cooking and heart matters. The piece argues that experts often advise on topics they scarcely understand while those with experience ignore their own counsel.
A young 21 year old seeker offers to work with no extra charge for honesty. The piece riffs on why honesty should be valued for its own sake rather than as a premium. It questions whether honesty is practiced from principle or policy and notes the surprising rarity of absolute honesty in work.
Touring Europe with President Roosevelt the scene notes a London landmark, Tower Bridge, its cost, height, and the lift system. It mentions penny steamers on the Thames and recalls a famous photo of Parliament without watercraft. Tomorrow’s image promises Hampton Court.
The piece humorously explains macaroni versus spaghetti and describes their manufacture. It also reports on local items: a Boston immigration job change for Charles W. Pierce, Edward A. Regan’s Los Angeles practice, John Mahoney in Turners Falls, Chelsea knights attending Milwaukee convention, a police officer recovering from erysipelas, school janitors trial board plans, and Brookline’s Beacon and Washington streets junction designation debate.
A compact item presents a quip about a quitter who quits when he ought to, calling that restraint a sign of wisdom. The piece frames a business man as the subject of the proverb and conveys a concise, reflective tone.
The Observant Citizen notes Chicago superintendent backs a scheme to teach every pupil to swim with broad support though only girls would require instruction. The column recalls Ipswich residents mourning the Cottons’ decision to keep Cottonfield closed while they vacation in Europe.
The poem by F P Adams lampoons Esther as a stormy figure. It praises her memory and ferocity while noting public scrutiny of private lives in newspapers. The piece characterizes Esther as an overwhelming cyclone and Sou wester with a fierce, unforgettable mind and vengeful heart.
The Next Sunday’s Post Magazine features a two page image by James Montgomery Flagg. It reinforces his status as Gibson’s most successful rival in the cartoon scene.
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