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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
Mar 15, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post lists publication details for March 15 with issue numbers and offices in Boston Maine. Subscription rates cover daily and Sunday editions and include rates for Canada. Contact information for editorial and business offices is given.
City Hall hosts an aldermanic hearing amid a heated dispute over Commonwealth avenue tree layouts. Advocates urge a decisive choice between four-row and two-row plans to restore order, reduce damage, and protect both trees and residents.
The Post quotes Judge Wait of the Superior Court warning that most juvenile misbehavior stems from lax parenting. He says many offenders come from respectable homes and are shaped by weak supervision, with youthful independence praised but poorly controlled. He urges firmer parental authority to steer youths away from crime.
A proposed plan for an exchange of advisory associates between the Boston Opera Company and the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York aims to improve management efficiency and feature Met singers in Boston. The arrangement would benefit the public, reduce costs, and curb the power of demanding star salaries, with Mr Russell and Signor Gatti-Casazza urged to initiate reform promptly.
A Massachusetts representative lauds Mr. Foss as speaker for state sentiment on reciprocity with Canada and national progressive plans. He stresses nonpartisan support and industrial development priorities to send Foss to Congress.
A fragment notes that a speaker expresses confidence ahead of a move to represent Massachusetts. The tone implies expected gain for the state from his presence there.
Readers everywhere applaud the ex president’s safe return to public life in Khartoum. The scene blends joy and awe as Roosevelt faces a surge of fetes, lectures, banquets, and reporters while remaining simple and sincere. His post voyage influence is hailed as world warming and noble beyond military triumph.
A Boston editorial argues for a State Financial Commission to audit Commonwealth expenditures and curb a rising levy. It notes Boston bears about 36 percent of state taxes and faces a proposed 15 cent per thousand increase, urging neutral expert inquiry and reform in administration.
An editorial argues that the Central Labor Union urged bank withdrawals and a general strike of milkmen, icemen, bakers, and grocers harms families. It urges patience and arbitration with the traction company, warning that violence harms society and achieves little.
A marble bust of Theodore Roosevelt by James A. Fraser is in Washington awaiting disposition. The piece is praised as a likeness, but Senate niches already house 26 busts with rivals reluctant to yield space. The tale recalls Fairbanks and Johnson busts and hints Roosevelt may eventually claim a niche.
A resident reports three furnaces heating the middle flat without contribution from the unseen occupant above. The columnist suggests counting costs, billing one third to the middle tenant, and, if resisted, using humorous but forceful remedies to resolve the inequity.
A humorous fragment from Webster Massachusetts notes a character telling off color stories only in gentlemen-free company. It mocks a man in a fur coat slipping on a spectral walk, losing hat and muffler, with comic chaos as he ends in a puddle.
The Ex President Roosevelt travels north from Khartoum aboard a luxuriously equipped Nile train. The 26hour Nubian crossing offers electric lighting, cooling, and fine sleeping quarters, though dust mars the journey as mirages and desert scenery glide past. Lord Kitchener and Girouard’s railway feat began in 1896 and became a reality within two years.
Captain Patrick W. Lanegan of Ladder 13 dies from injuries after the L fire Saturday. Known as fearless and strong, he repeatedly faced danger with his crew. A veteran firefighter, he was called a tire general by an old timer.
The poem recalls a man who climbs fortune’s peak while others face failure. From above he proclaims that merit surpasses luck and urges the jays and toilers below to work hard to reach the top.
Streets in Dorchester and nearby blocks earners warn that after school every afternoon the sidewalks become a free for all as youths race through with little regard for passersby. Residents fear safety hazards on these streets nicknamed the playground of New Dorchester by locals. In other news Selectman Francis J. Barry of Revere hosted a campaign jollification at his Winthrop Avenue home for Precinct 1 supporters. Roscoe Walsworth and other selectmen attended. The Associates of Roxbury plan their second annual party at Howe Hall this evening.
Police and U S officials across the country fail to locate O M Wheelock the auditor for the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company charged with embezzlement totaling 9214 04 dollars while authorities pursue leads and witnesses.
A brisk sales pitch describes a tailor’s fittings process from measurements to the final try on. It urges customers to accept or reject samples, with repeated fittings and optional alterations before final delivery and payment.
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