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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
Mar 03, 1911
Page
10
Boston Post daily edition dated March 3 1911 publishes local notices and brief items from the city. Included are community notices and short summaries typical of the era with names and places of local interest.
The notice lists Daily rate plans: six months 1.50, three months 1.00, one month 25 cents. The Sunday Post offers one year 3.00, six months 1.50, three months 75 cents, one month 80 cents. Canada copies 10 cents. Payment terms require checks or money orders to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. sender bears risk.
Advertisement for subscription terms and delivery notices from the Post. States advance payment requirement and discontinuation on expiration. Includes editor and publisher sign-off and contact details for delivery issues.
The Boston health department urges keeping meats fruits and foods covered to prevent flies dust and filth. Market district stalls spill out onto sidewalks with meats near gutters and dust in summer, risking contamination and misleading shoppers.
Massachusetts readers debate direct nominations for state offices. A contrast between motives and effects is drawn as supporters push for reform and critics attack the reformer’s tactics. The piece defends public choice and questions political strategy.
The piece notes Porto Rico lacks adequate hotels by continental standards, diminishing its appeal to luxury travelers. It mentions an ongoing effort to build a modern American hotel near Morro Bay on the east coast, gathered from earlier discussions.
Island offers year round tropical climate and picturesque scenery with varied fruits, good roads, and a gentle hospitable population.
The piece argues that widespread public concern over Boston real estate assessments warrants a careful unbiased inquiry. It questions potential discrimination and calls for expert judgment and possible improvements in the assessing board to benefit taxpayers and the city treasury.
The Commonwealth Supreme Court warns automobile owners to register their cars or risk losing coverage for injuries in a collision with a railroad train at unprotected crossings. The ruling defines an unregistered vehicle as unlawful in every aspect of operation and stresses the owner’s disobedience leads to injury liability. It notes uncertainty about license plate or operator license violations but urges avoiding the risk.
The United States delays official recognition of Portugal as a new republic. The State Department notes Henry S. Boutell remains in a provisional role, prompting calls in Congress for a formal inquiry into the slow recognition compared with France Spain and Panama.
The Republicans in the United States Senate abandoned the tariff board bill amid nearing session end. Democrats leveraged limited hours to push appropriation bills, arguing funds for departments are essential. The piece suggests the President should pursue the tariff board in a future extra session rather than now.
Allan line steamer Wakefield Erie arriving Halifax from Glasgow disembarks 107 cabin and steerage passengers. Captain James Carey ill in England. Captain H G Kendall presiding. Kendall previously commanded Montrose and helped expose Crippen case aiding Canada escapee Ha Belle Elmore murder inquiry.
A collection of brief reader opinions from Boston and surrounding towns naming words they consider strongest or most meaningful. Choices range from no and never to gratitude and faith with quirky attributions and playful nicknames.
A playful exchange in Salem features a narrator praising a gleaming halo described as a long faithful accessory. The Wise One thanks Newt for the praise and explains the halo was polished with scourine and worn straight for best appearance.
Mrs. Miller’s Robbins Street block burned on February 5 and carpenters expect occupancy by June after repairs. The owner supervises the work though is not performing it herself.
The article profiles David Neal's painting "Mary Stuart and Rizzio" and recounts Mary Queen of Scots romance, her marriages to Francis, Darnley, and Bothwell, her foes and lovers, and the murder of Rizzio. It notes Neal's Lowell birth, Munich life, and the painting's display across major cities.
Vincent Dorrance, editor of a short story magazine, reconciles with Virginia after a tale submission and old romance. He admits his ambitions harmed their past. she forgives and they marry, living happily ever after as the romance ends with love never falleth.
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