The Boston Post 1910 publication details and rates
The Boston Post announces the Post Publishing Company as publisher with address 259 Washington St Boston Mass. It lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including terms for one year six months and three months and notes payment methods and notice on discontinuation. The issue dated March 12 1910 states editor A Grozier publisher and business office details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Connia
Post Ofice
Post Publishing Company
Campaign Sparks Fly In District With Foss Backing
The piece lauds Eugene N. Foss plus Generalissmo Lodge plans to rally in the 14th district after Foss accepts the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Republican Hatfield hails the upcoming campaign as the liveliest the state has seen, signaling strong electoral activity ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene N. Foss
Generalissimo Lodge
Hatfield
Republican State Committee
Foss
Black Hands Threats Target Opera Figures In New York
A report warns that the so called Black Hands have expanded their list to include many high paid singers from New York’s two major opera houses. It suggests threats against Gatti-Cassazza and Hammerstein may be used to intimidate press agents involved in public relations campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cousin Carus
New York
Gatti-Cassazza
Hammerstein
Root Not the Boss in New York GOP Clash
The article questions Elihu Root's bid to control the New York Republican Party and force the State Senate to elect Hinman as President. His defeat marks a blow to Root's prestige and signals gains for the Woodruff Barnes faction, with Governor Hughes also losing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
New York
State Senate
Hinman
Root
Washington
Tim” Woodruff
William Barnes
Hughes
Examining Bank Exams Stirs Doubt On Oversight
The Examiner questions pose palpable discrepancies in National City Bank Cambridge books found during Treasury inspections. The piece urges directors to have known of local neglect and asks how a defaulting bookkeeper’s theft escaped official scrutiny. It calls for scrutiny of the examiners themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National City Bank
Cambridge
Treasury Department
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
No Smoking Policy at Custom House Sparks Reform Talk
A derailed OCR fragment discusses a Collector of Customs order banning smoking by employees during business hours. It notes the need for reform within the airy structure and mentions the detrimental effects of pipe smoking in the Custom House as part of a broader push for cleaner practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collector of Customs
Curtailment of Vacation Time in the Customs Service
The article argues for limiting vacation to the two weeks common in commerce, noting sickness or unpreventable causes may justify longer absence but a month exceeds ordinary privilege. It calls for reasonable accountability in the customs service, aligning with general business practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Customs Service
Tunnel Bill Complicates City Rail Tunnel Plan
The article debates a proposed tunnel between North and South stations. It notes Attor ne y Coolidge promised a new bill, Mayor Babson opposes municipal construction without heavy railroad payments, and questions about legality and future abandonment. The Post urges clarity and keeps rights in the tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Babson
Post
Not at all sectional in defense of a federal income tax
The argument rejects the notion that income tax is sectional and argues it is nationwide in reach. It contends taxes should be shared across regions for national needs, noting objections from wealthy areas use line of sectionalism. It asserts funding benefits all regions and criticizes financial ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers
Nebraska
Secretary Knox’s Son Goes To Work Despite Parental Disapproval
An editorial urges praise for Secretary Knox's son choosing to work to support himself and his wife, rather than rely on inherited wealth. It lauds his resolve as manly and contrasts it with idle, fortune-dependent youth, noting work strengthens American industry and personal initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Taft
New Bedford Whaling Industry Revives Amid Nostalgia
The old New Bedford whaling trade reappears with renewed spirit as schooners occupy historic wharves. Despite bombarded whales and rusting tradition, profits from scarce sperm oil drive owners to send crews to sea for modest gains and shared fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk
Poem laments rising costs and wage struggles as a narrator rails against inflation and greed. The speaker hints at a harsh life on low pay, noting higher prices for coal fuel and grooming while family and dignity are squeezed.
Roman Comic Opera Audition Letter Warms Ambition
A Boston writer invites comedienne Al Berghei to star in a Roman spoof at Commonwealth Lodge K of P. The reply humorously weighs costume issues, stage props, and the ethics of stealing the lead from the real hero, ending with a promise to decide later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praetor
AL Berghei
Bedford Street
Boston
Mother Hubbard
Ike
Little Memoirs Py of T72B Business
Article fragment notes a business context themed around “Little Memoirs Py of T72B” with a proverb about finding a way around a will. Details are sparse, no clear persons, dates, or organizations are readable.
Roosevelt to witness Khartoum maneuvers impressively large parade ground
The article describes Khartoum’s vast parade ground outside the city walls and the khaki army’s near perfect camouflage with desert sand. Traveler A B De Guerville recalls the Duke of Connaught era maneuvers showing infantry cavalry artillery Egyptian and Soudanese units in precise formation. Roosevelt will soon see the scene in Khartoum with a photo of the Mahdi’s tomb to come in Sunday’s Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Khartoum
A. B. de Guerville
Soudan
Ibrahim
Gordon
Omdur
Observant Citizen and Local Notables Highlight City Life
A Weston visitor in a train car laughs at a Moulin Rouge billboard while a boy recalls Paris. United States Commissioner William Hayes touts American grit after a rare case of whimpering. Rev. Eugene Webster aids hotel and theatre crowds with weddings and counsel. Chauffeurs teamwork on Newspaper Row impresses onlookers. Secret service agent Joseph A. Murphy earns praise for trapping counterfeiters in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
Moulin Rouge
Paris
Papa
Bess
United States
William Hayes
Bebe
Water Street
Washington Street
Joseph A. Murphy
Secret Service
Boston
Beggar Taxed by Conscience Says Mason Poem
Walt Mason argues a beggar may be a fraud yet a kind act still matters. He contrasts a generous half buck with a skeptic who demands proof and a pastor's address before giving. The piece defends charitable impulse despite doubt and alleged deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Jack
O. K
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Busy Mayor Interviews and Odd City Scenes Described
A bustling day with interviews in the mayor’s ante room and varied city life scenes. A Harvard freshman antics at American House draw laughs, a local inventor touts a hot water bag, subway escalator crowds exhibit cautious, comic moves, and actor John Kauler shines in Somerville theater.
Entrée Nous Club Formed At Lady of Lourdes Church
The choir singers of the Lady of Lourdes Church Beachmont organized a club named Entrée Nous. Plans include year round meetings and social events to benefit the church fund. The first party will be in Parker Hall Beachmont on Saturday evening April 9 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choir Singers of the Lady of
Fairbanks Sails for Home from Liverpool
Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks will sail tomorrow from Liverpool to New York aboard the Mauretania after a London visit. He attended a Beachers of the Temple luncheon and a reception by the American Woman's Society at the Savoy Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles W. Fairbanks
Patten Hissed Off English Exchange in Manchester
James A. Patten, Chicago cotton and grain speculator, was hooted off the Manchester exchange this afternoon. He was chased through the streets by a large crowd and forced to seek refuge in a nearby business office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Eng
James A. Patten
Chicago
Manchester Exchange
Congressmen Perkins Dead in Rochester District
Representative James B. Perkins of Rochester New York died this morning at Garfield Hospital after a several week illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James B. Perkins
Rochester
N. Y
Garfield Hospital
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