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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post Independent Democratic Paper details edition information for June 30 1910. Published by Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington Street Boston Mass.
The notice details yearly and short-term rates for the Post and Sunday Post, including one year at 3.00 or 2.50, six months at 1.50 or 1.25, three months at 0.65 or 0.65, and one month at 0.25. It notes postage to points in aia at 9c per copy and class matter status in Boston. Payment methods include checks drafts and money orders payable to Post Publishing Company.
The Daily Post announces subscription options for 2hec per month and the Sunday Post for a monthly rate. It notes addresses can be updated, telephone numbers for offices listed, and all subscriptions must be prepaid with discontinuation after capitation. Editor E A Grozier signs the notice.
The Zeppelin airship Deutsch land wreck in Teutoburgian forest leaves all passengers safe and repairable, suggesting future air travel will face jolts but eventually triumph. Experts expect lessons from the accident will improve safety and reliability for aerial navigation.
The Boston Record critiques a Post proposal for a tariff commission with fix duties, arguing constitutional limits. It notes Congress holds power to lay taxes and may delegate that authority to other bodies, and that states can levy import duties with Congress consent.
A Harvard University commencement gathered a former U S president a top governor a leading banker a former ambassador and cabinet officials along with notable scholars. The event underscored Harvard’s national influence and the inspiration for graduates entering life.
The Dartmouth baccalaureate orator Rev. Hugh Black laments the lack of originality, noting books are read to avoid thinking and that most voices echo others. He argues that most must work with old words and lines until a time for original work arrives.
The piece argues two paths to defeat Senator Lodge in 1911. A strong Republican challenger like Bates Guild or Walker could threaten, but they’re largely sidelined by party dynamics. A Democratic General Court is deemed unlikely, leaving Lodge with solid odds to secure re-election.
In a park scene two lovers sit close as he croons a tale of love. Dawn appears distant as they part around 2 a m with her hair mussed and his face paint showing on his coat. Imogene engages with a wry line from the Sphinx about travel and appearance.
A dialogue on Fourth of July behavior contrasts ice cream and water with patriotic ritual. Theodore Roosevelt returns to push reforms in New York politics alongside Governor Charles E. Hughes, signaling a potential powerful political partnership and calls for direct nominations, ethics probes, and new state revenue.
Acclaimed mystery writer Jacques Futrelle delivers further intrigue in The Strange Adventures of Mr John Smith in Paris begun in last Sunday's Post Magazine with continued complications promised for next Sunday's installment.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. wed in New York, arriving in San Francisco with his bride to set up a quiet home on a limited income. Reporters press for interviews, but he asks to be left alone, hoping for privacy amid his father Theodore Roosevelt Sr.'s enduring public prominence.
Advices from France report rapid increases in the price of women’s hair. Much of the hair used for braids and sausages originates from French peasant girls who now refuse to sell after seeing American fashion abroad. The writer sympathizes with the refusal, noting personal unwillingness to sell one’s own hair.
A bizarre note reports a booze-fighter who quits after the first round yet claims victory. The tale blends bravado with a punchy, sensational tone typical of late edition sports briefs.
The note reports Johann Zwink, a 59 year old painter, again taking the role of Judas in the Passion Play of 1910, a part he has played in 1890 and 1900 as viewed by Oberammergauers.
The review highlights Johann Zwink as Judas in the Passion play at Oberammergau noting his striking realism. It recalls his prior portrayals of John the beloved disciple in 1870 and 1880 and his success as a comedian in secular pieces. Tomorrow's photo will show Herod portrayed by Hans Mayr.
The Observant Citizen reports Lieutenant M. J. Dacey of Ladder Company No. 20 in Andrew Square, South Boston, awarded a veteran's certificate after 2 decades in the Boston Fire Department and a Mass Humane Society silver medal. Other items note Rev. Meredith and Mrs. Meredith sailing to Liverpool, flag-raising etiquette, Chelsea’s Rufus Bisbee birthday, shopping scenes, Fourth of July preparations, and Somerville's holiday decor ahead of the president's visit.
The corner stone of the new Masonic Temple on Massachusetts Avenue near Sacramento Street North Cambridge will be laid this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Grand Master Most Worshipful Dana J. Frandere officiating.
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