The Boston Post June 17 1909 notice and rates
The Boston Post announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions with rates for U.S. and Canada. It lists vacation mailing options and instructions for changes of address. Publisher FE A Grozier signs as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Bunker Hill Local Holiday Fetes Revolutionary Heritage
The piece recalls Bunker Hill as Boston’s historic gem within the Charles town union, noting its pivotal role in 1775 when Continental militia repulsed trained European troops. It emphasizes the site’s national significance, celebrates peace with displays and sports, and urges the moral lesson of the memories for all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charlestown
Bunker Hill
New England
Battle of
Dana Estes Dies. Noted Boston Publisher and Litterateur
Dana Estes, longtime Boston publisher and literary promoter, died at his Brookline home after a storied career publishing works from Guizot to Hezekiah Butterworth. He contributed essays to the Sunday Post and chronicled a recent African voyage, prefiguring Roosevelt’s travels by a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana Estes
Boston
Brookline
Guizot and
Martin
Dickens
Thackeray
George Eliot
Hezekiah Butterworth
Estes
Sunday Post
Roosevelt
Cheating the Horse in Boston Express Service Criticized
An essay condemns horse owners and western shippers who adulterate oats with barley to increase weight. It decries mistreatment of work horses and urges owners and patrons to ensure proper feed and humane handling for a better era of horse-joy in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Telegraph Extortion Stopped by Immediate Legislative Action
The legislature is expected to amend the telegraph filing bill to curb extortion by telegraph companies. If enacted promptly the change could take effect immediately, ending the unjust charges. Governor Draper is praised for urging quick action and the Evening Traveler is commended for exposing the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Draper
Evening Traveler
Taft faults Payne Aldrich tariff for revenue failure
The President argues the Payne Aldrich tariff won t raise enough to cover government expenses. He suggests taxing corporate net earnings or pursuing an income tax, while critics in Congress push alternative plans. The bill is viewed as failing to generate needed revenue and imposing costs on workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Taft
Aldrich
Senate
House
Treasury
Payne
Taft Pushes Federalizing State Laws For Uniformity
The American Bar Association has long urged uniform state legislation on key subjects. President Taft backs federalizing laws on marriage, divorce, child labor, life insurance, pure food, and corporate and railroad regulations as a national development to end legal fragmentation. Ex Judge Parker to chair the committee reporting in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Taft
Secretary of the Treasury
Alton B. Parker
Washington
Taft Defeated Again in Chevy Chase Golf Match
In Washington on June 16 President Taft and General Clarence R. Edwards lost a foursome match at Chevy Chase to Senator Bourne and Representative Gillett by a score of 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Chevy Chase
Clarence R. Edwards
Senator Bourne
Representative Gillett
Rhinoceros Digressions Delay Roosevelt Adventure
The author digresses to describe the African rhinoceros with comic detail, covering its skin, horns, and habits. The piece ends noting the Roosevelt and Stealthy Steve tale will resume tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Roosevelt
Steve
It All Depends Said She and He on Love
A dialogic exchange questions platonic love and tests whether affection is framed by gender or by financial interest. The pair debates if love is pure or conditioned by money and social expectations.
Adam and Eve garden joke headline in theory
A city theme quip contrasts Adam leaving Eden with an urban attempt to grow vegetables. The exchange suggests Adam did not regret the exile while the urban figure questions the feasibility of self grown produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Garden of Eden
Mary In Bed After Skating Mishap
A child named Mary suffers a fall when skating on a hard street and ends up recovering upstairs in bed with the skates discarded nearby. The brief incident notes the risky surface and the aftermath of her tumble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Brookline to Keep Drinking Fountain Open This Summer
The Observant Citizen notes Brookline will not declare a dry town this summer after protests from S. P. Co. A. and other citizens. The Aspinwall avenue and St. Paul street fountain will remain accessible. Death of Dana Estes shocks local social and literary circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Aspinwall Avenue
St. Paul Street
Charlestown
Public School Tablets Commemorate Civil War Pupils
The Lyman Chapman and Adams public schools of East Boston place tablets to honor pupils who served in the Civil War. April 14, 1911 marks the 50th anniversary of Fort Sumter, with commemorative exercises planned. Mrs Frank Donlevy, nee Wade, visiting Charlestown, will be honored with a farewell party before returning to Chicago. Lake Quannapowitt named for future class floats as graduating classes gather there. R G Valentine of Utah, Harvard prep, linked to Indian affairs, once Holliston resident. City Point residents plan to protest Marine Park beach conditions by appealing to the Boston Park Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman, Chapman and Adams
East Boston
Fort Sumter
Frank Donlevy
Wade
Charlestown
Thomas Wade
Pearl Street
Donlevy
Chicago
R. G. Valentine
Utah
Indian Affairs
Holliston
Harvard
Valentine
Leupp
Senate
Ioc
City Point
Greater Boston
Marine Park
Boston Park Commission
Uncle Walt Says Bat Nelson the Fighter Poet
A George Matthew Adams 1909 commentary extols Bat Nelson as a man of letters with valued books yet laments the need for writers to fight for money. It criticizes brain power as underrewarded and praises poets while noting the stigma of prizefighting for financial gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat NeLson
Henry James
Howells
Robert Grant
Edward Russell
George Matthew Adams
Newton yachtsman offers trophy cap for 21 footer
Charles Whittemore of Summit street Newton fits the role of an enthusiastic yachts man by offering a magnificent trophy cap for the 21 footer with the best record on points for the season at the Beverly Yacht Club where he is a member. The city of Newton plans a fireworks display next Saturday under a special permit granted by the city government for pyrotechnics at the Boston College party on the Chestnut Hill grounds. Sufficient funds have been raised to support the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Whittemore
Summit Street
Newton
Beverly Yacht Club
New England
Boston College
New Chestnut Hill
Greaseless Face Cream You Can Make at Home
Home remedy for clearer skin using almoroin and glycerine mixed with cold water creates a thick cream jelly. Apply briefly to the face to cleanse, soften, and moisturize the complexion without oil or fat, allegedly preventing hair growth.
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