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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1913
Page
10
A 1913 Boston Post publication page lists subscription rates and office details. Editorial and business offices are at 1883 Main Street with editors and contact lines. Public notices include postal district charges and advance payment requirements for continued service.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world, citing Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. as the source of the claim.
The Boston Journal argues that if the America's Cup fails to inspire fair competition, a new blue ribbon trophy should be created to revive rivalry among top yacht designers. It notes tradition and sentiment make any alternate prize seem anticlimactic and urges an honorable, sportsmanlike resolution to revive national enthusiasm for sailing.
President Gomez vetoes the general amnesty bill drawing objections from the United States and opens the way out of a precarious crisis. A substitute amnesty would grant grace to eastern negro rebels and other political offenders, reducing radical press hostility and easing tensions with the United States.
A debate on rising living costs and the need for wage readjustment for unorganized workers. The piece argues labor settlement must reflect higher costs, urging public conscience and a square deal to ensure fair and proportional wage increases for clergymen teachers clerks cashiers and municipal employees.
The report urges confining legislation to tariff revisions while keeping reform goals broad. Senator Newlands proposes a provisional program covering currency anti trust river regulation land conservation army reorganization and other topics for committee examination ahead of the next regular session. This approach aims to keep committees busy with productive work at the December session.
A British suffragette clash draws backfire as mobs imitate militant tactics threatening women with assault and water treatment. Women retreat to their sex for protection and reproach police for failing to shield them, arguing men should not be attacked in turn.
The passage notes how differing treatment depends on who holds power and implies broad impact across various causes when roles are reversed. It emphasizes the effect of perspective on justice and fairness.
Washington reports that President Wilson will grant no extra favor to the anti trust law rider in the sundry civil bill, echoing Taft’s veto of the measure. The rider barred use of funds to prosecute labor unions or price-setting farmers, a clause Taft called vicious class legislation.
A massive cyclone lashes five states causing extensive property damage and loss of life. Seismic readings from Washington and Cleveland register tremors linked to the storm. Reports from Georgia note aftershocks following the winds. Observers suggest winter's end may be near.
Boston reactions greet the acquittal of Mayor Quincy in a Federal Court trial in New York. The decision is seen as fitting for the city while Hawthorne faces regret over his conviction, given his literary prominence.
A humorous union song for the Strap Hangers' Union Local No 23, sung to two airs including Good Night Ladies and a closed car tune. It mocks conductor etiquette with lines about hanging to the straps and a refrain calling for seats for ladies and straps for gentlemen.
In a light column the Observant Citizen recalls crowded streetcars with freight and faces a cheese stink episode. It also shares anecdotes about Albion Hicknell painting Lincoln, navy officers meeting, a double golden wedding in Rochester, and local officials probing their own department.
The geologic survey and Bureau of Mines drive safety with new breathing apparatus and life saving stations near large mines. They test explosives, train foremen, and map geologic formations while expanding coal oil and mineral lands, including phosphate and potash, to protect public resources and ensure supply.
Phyllis uses charm to ensnare a series of lovers including a mysterious new admirer. Her manipulation shifts to genuine love, but past heartbreaks haunt her as the beloved quietly prepares to depart tomorrow, leaving Phyllis to confront pride and consequences.
Phyllis confronts a personal reckoning as she recognizes the fortune of her beloved Dean Holbroke, her brother's influence softening a lifetime of mistakes and shaping a pivotal moment of fate.
A reader in Quincy asks Mildred Champagne for guidance in winning a young woman who seems to shun his attentions. The columnist urges patient, respectful persistence, warns against pestering, and suggests making himself indispensable so she notices him when she misses his presence.
A verse attributed to Walt Mason in 1913 reflects on human variety and tolerance. It admonishes not to deride others for differences in appearance behavior or faults and urges embracing all kinds of people as part of the world we inhabit.
A reader asks Miss Champagne for clarification in the Pest about the meaning behind the exchanging of rings among young couples and notes several observed instances. The column respondent explains cultural or social significance and evolving traditions.
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