Subscription Rates for Daily and Sunday Post Publications
Rates listed for Daily and Sunday Post services include U S and Canada yearly at 3.00, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, and other periods and foreign rates. Postage adds in the Boston district. payments by check or money order to POST PUBLISHING CO. no cash or stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Canada
Texaday
Sunday Post
Boston
Post
Mass
Post Publishing CO
Denmark grants women suffrage in constitutional reform
Yesterday Denmark achieved a victory for equal suffrage as a trio of leading parties secured passage of a constitution reform bill. The measure abolishes electoral property qualifications and grants voting rights to women, with no reports of rioting or disorderly conduct by Danish suffragists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of
Denmark
Senate Immigration Committee Backs Literacy Test Bill
Editorial argues the Burnett anti-immigration bill with a literacy test passes the Senate and House. It asserts President Wilson will veto, citing Taft as a model, and warns exclusion supporters cannot override a veto in the current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Immigration Committee
House
Wilson
Taft
Friends of Exclusion
Huerta’s War Guests Boxed In By Mexico City Hostage Policy
Dictator Victoriano Huerta invited foreign newspaper correspondents to witness the war under his protection but kept them confined in Mexico City. Reports say the visiting journalists only saw a boxing match and a tiring street scene, suggesting the ploy was to gain favorable advertising rather than real news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoriano Huerta
Russia
Mexico City
Kuerta
Mexico
Great Inventor George Westinghouse and His Impact
A concise portrait of George Westinghouse, inventor of the airbrake, whose innovations in alternating current and gas pipelines transformed transportation, electricity use, and industrial growth. He conceived the airbrake at 21 and championed widespread adoption through bold enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Westinghouse
Napoleon
World recognizes conspicuous advantage in progress of race
A brief remark notes that the world views the race as having a clear, material advantage in progress. The statement emphasizes notable gains and accelerations that mark the competition as advancing distinctly ahead of prior measures.
Ambassador Page's Monroe Doctrine remarks draw fire in London
The article condemns Ambassador Page for remarks on the Monroe Doctrine and the Panama Canal made before the Association of Chambers of Commerce in London. It cites improprieties and misrepresentations, notes political timing with toll exemptions in Congress, and urges a prompt repudiation or recall to avoid jeopardizing treaty obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador Page
Panama Canal
Association of Chambers of Commerce
London
England
United States
New World
Page
Great Britain
Congress
Not a Party Affair in Massachusetts Constitutional Revision
The piece argues that Massachusetts delegates to a constitutional revision convention should be elected without party designation. It supports Governor Walsh's view that the process must be nonpartisan, noting that representatives will come from multiple parties and tagging all delegates by party before deliberations begins undermines the work. It cites confidence that revision proceeds along Democratic lines without partisan selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Walsh
The
Post
Massachusetts to oppose segregation policy in federal offices
Washington notes the end of the segregated employee practice but urges Massachusetts to back a resolution by the committee on federal relations protesting the policy. The resolve says the policy violates law and the Constitution, is unjust and oppressive, and a backward step. Massachusetts hopes to influence White House opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Massachusetts
Committee On Federal Relations
White House
Washington Restores Sixteenth Street Name After Vote
Washington, March 13. The national capital renames Avenue of the Presidents back to Sixteenth Street following congressional action. Debating the change, Senator Lodge said the French name was corrupting, while Senator Brandegee joked about throwing bricks at lamp posts with the fancy title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capital
Sixteenth Street
Lodge
Brandegee
Connecticut
All Sorts licious breakfast of country-made sausage pone
A playful Boston newspaper recipe claims a Saturday only breakfast of sausage baked inside pone with a well greased iron oven. Viewers are teased about a sleight of hand but the method is not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kate, Wait Till the Sun Comes Out
A humorous note about an early morning plan turning chilly and comic as Kate delays a venture until sunshine returns, capturing a light moment of weather and mood.
Sammy's Scheme to Help Ellyphant Fund Flawed
Boston Post columnist praises Sammy's inventive fundraising idea for Franklin Park Zoo elephants but notes practical issues. He jokes about riding a trained bear named Oso and contrasts grand visions with bear's actual age and tameness, suggesting Sammy seek a safer substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korner
Boston Post
Frankling Park Soo
Michum
Spider H
Frankling Park
Washington St
Ile
Sammy
Roxbury
Mass
Washington Street
Franklin Park
Augusta vacation and sports honors noted in Boston
Attorney Daniel J. Kiley posts from Boston that he won polo and golf honors during a sunlit Augusta Ga vacation and hints at entering a winter resort horse race. The Rev. Allyn K. Foster travels to Manchester to lecture on clerical wages, while fire department career paths are urged to youths by District Chief Daniel F. Sennett. A Brockton woman, Minnie Goldstein, defends a police role, and P O Loughlin is named for Savannah Ga charity event speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel J. Kiley
Boston
Augusta
Allyn K. Foster
Manchester
Gate of Heaven Club
Daniel F. Sennett
Sennett
Doe
P. O'Loughlin
Charitable
Irish Society of Boston
Irish Society of
Savannah
O'Loughlin
One More Added To What You’ve Got
The fragment hints at an added item in a list with a bent bottle and unclear head imagery. Readable elements mention a continuation or surplus item but details are insufficient for specifics.
Old Doc Duties Dope For Today
There is a lot of breath wasted in argument and energy spent on gesticulations. Some men argue instead of eating when hungry. The art of arguing is a pest while truth and rightness prevail in quiet acts. Two sides split over a mere two cents while the prudent man saves four dollars in wood. If you are wrong no verbal piffle will change the pact. if you are right no perspirations will win against the wrong. Then why argue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Oso
Gee
Does 25 Per Cent Interest You Safeguard Your Principal
A concise note questions earning 25 percent interest, urging readers to safeguard principal so the interest grows automatically, framing the inquiry as a financial opportunity.
Sweet pone method from early morning baking note
A dated kitchen recipe describes a overnight sweet pone process. It includes quantities for meal flour salt sugar and molasses, scalding with boiling water, cooling, stirring, and baking in a greased iron oven with a lid overnight. The morning crust is removed for serving.
Luxor Egypt Then And Now Amid Ancient Temples And Hotels
The Nile city Luxor contrasts ancient marvels with modern tourism as Thebes birthplace of major dynasties, Memphis rivaled, and Rameses II statues dot temples. Luxor Karnak host colossal works, while Nile views and desert horizons frame a long historical panorama. Nefertari statue details illustrate royal reverence to queens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxor
Nile
Thebas
Cairo
Rameses Sr
Memphis
Denderah
Assiout
Egypt
Thebes
Menes
Alexandria
Karnak
Rameses Tl
Rameses
Nefertari
Wilsons Canal Message Declared A Literary Classic
Alfred G. Gardiner editor of the Daily News calls President Wilsons Panama Canal message a classic of English speaking peoples. He spoke at the American Luncheon Club in London on March 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wilson
Panama Canal
Alfred G. Gardiner
The
Daily News
Gardiner
Lawrence Mill Strike Sets Wage Question in Dye House
About 200 workers at Pacific Mills dye house walk out after wage raise to 14 1/2 cents an hour, seeking 17 cents. Strikers are from Lawrence and filed requests amid ongoing labor actions in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Mill
Lawrence
Pacific Mills
Love and Sentiment in a Quiet Romance
A young man asks if a girl’s reticence proves her character or if words matter. The columnist argues that actions reveal affection more than speech, notes shyness is natural and womanly, and advises the suitor to trust the unspoken signals and read the soul’s eloquence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Roberts
State Agricultural Department
N. C. Burleigh
Waterville
Miss Champagne
Iwan
Justice Cornish Renamed in Maine
Augusta Me March 13 Associate Justice Leslie C Cornish of this city was nominated by Governor Haines for another term on the Supreme Court bench He was first appointed in 1907 by Governor Cobb
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Leslie C. Cornish
Haines
Supreme Court
Cobb
The Backbone Uncle Walt Speaks On Winter
A witty 1914 verse reflects on the fickleness of winter the way a backbone mocks spring and brings illness and cold feet. It notes hens laying eggs then stopping and mocks undercut seasonal change with humorous protest by Walt Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Adams
Paragraphs on Fads and Fashions from Paris
Collars on new suits use wide fancy braid and one hat brim corner turns up dramatically. French tea gowns feature gold slippers or sandals made from gown material with emerald green and silver hues and a black accent. Ochre tinted net flounces embroidered in white and Oriental colors arrive from France. Young girls sport bright basket cloth sports coats, while organza revives as spring novelty. Bretons wear ribbons and loops, waterproofs for Parisian women come in violets and browns. Printed silk crepe dresses have puffed skirts and bolero coats over white blouses. bead embroidery brightens spring tailored suits. Hats favor mirror or panne velvet, always distinguished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Poston
Edwin A. Grozier
Hilalutin
Newton Newkirk
Shirk
Hoc
Bock
Kate
Minnie Goldstein
Brockton
Union Park Street
Cathedral
Sisters of St. Joseph
West Newbury
Brookline
Trek Topropos
Byron Russel
Stowe
Waltham
Burlington
Bobby
Lawrence Telegram
Kerk T
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
University of
Michigan
University of Michigan
Senate
University of Virginia
Bkek
Ienry DeRoche
Wakefield
Arichat
Cape Breton
Mediterranean
Ancient
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Canal
Mildred Champagne
Justice Cornish
Walt
Castoria
Ree
John L Brown
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