Early 1910 Boston Post subscription notice
The Boston Post announces subscription rates and policy for daily and Sunday editions. Details include prices for 6 months 1 year and Canada copies, plus payment instructions and discontinuation terms.
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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 16, 1910
Page
9
The Boston Post announces subscription rates and policy for daily and Sunday editions. Details include prices for 6 months 1 year and Canada copies, plus payment instructions and discontinuation terms.
Congress endorses a $500000 appropriation from the House naval affairs committee to raise the wrecked battleship Maine in Havana harbor and bring home the dead with honors to a national cemetery, completing the nation’s act of reparation.
The speaker urges voters to back Foss if living costs are high and Buchanan if they are low. He argues Congress sets wage value and demands a representative who will defend family support through policy.
The piece criticizes Rear Admiral Nazro for failing a Navy endurance test claiming it too harsh for aging officers. It argues the walking requirement is unnecessary and ridicules the idea that nonpedestrian naval service should endure such strain. It recalls naval heroes like Farragut and Dewey to defend historic combat gains.
The census aims to determine state representation but extends to social and commercial matters. President Taft urges full disclosure, insisting responses apply to individuals and families, with penalties for refusing to answer. The article distinguishes census data from taxation or enforcement of laws.
General figures discuss how open, honest answers will strengthen the United States standing among nations, clarifying its role and influence in global affairs. The text emphasizes the importance of transparency in shaping international perception and leadership.
A historical column argues that Taft must decide under the Payne Aldrich tariff whether Canada discriminates against the United States. It warns a tariff war could aid timber and paper interests, raise timberland prices, and push mills to move to Canada, harming Maine power and local workers. It calls the decision a grave responsibility.
A humorous verse recounts a fool chasing trains on Dudley Street and suffering a sprain and embarrassment. It then shifts to a satirical essay about a Pittsburg woman selling her hair for $25 and the narrator’s imagined poverty apostrophizing the hair trade.
The Missouri governor argues that milk eggs and butter from a cow and hens could lower family expenses though he notes practical limits for urban flats. The writer mockingly questions urban feasibility and lampoons the idea as ridiculous in modern apartment living.
An eye witness recounts a boy’s death after being dragged under a fender on Columbus Avenue. The piece criticizes elevated railway "fenders" used on 2000 cars, noting past near misses and urging reform beyond repeated Railroad Commission debates.
The threat by 25 000 locomotive firemen on Western railroads eases after managers seek Interstate Commerce Commission mediation and workers accept. The move allows calm talks on disputed points, signaling pressure on Philadelphia traction firms to consider arbitration and possible reforms.
A humorous note in the Little Memoirs column recounts the Sphinx standing on his head in the PI room by accident. The piece mocks a printer error that placed the Sphinx atop his head and playfully warns the miscreant to avoid future blunders.
The Roosevelt party’s Egyptian itinerary includes the Assouan dam completed in 1902 by Sir William Garston. The two mile masonry barrier, 60 feet high with 180 gates, irrigates and safeguards Egypt, enabling reclamation of 50 000 acres in Fayum. Assouan, Elephants Land, Elephantine ruins, Philae island nearby, and megalithic rock tombs round the scenery.
Andrew G. Mercer of Newton announces the engagement of his daughter Dorothy Rumsey Mercer to John Arnold Curtis of Marlboro Harvard 10. The column reports miscellaneous items from Adams Square to Wakefield Y M C A, including a 0 foot steel girder sighting, local travel chatter, a 4000 gift to the Y M C A Auxiliary, and remarks on elevated trains, the Fourth of July, and a goose named Stranger.
A report notes eggs weighing a fraction over five ounces and about four and three fourths inches in length. One egg described as very dark blue, another light yellow, and a third a half yellow half blue mix.
The Boys of '61-'65 reunion at the Revere House elected officers including President John J. Gilman and Vice President John Parker. The executive committee lists Charles S. Clark John W. Fairbanks and Benjamin J F. Cook. Ninety deaths were reported in the past two years.
Crown Prince Frederick William will inaugurate the American art exhibition in the Royal Academy galleries. Emperor William cannot attend due to other engagements. Dr. William J. Long, noted for his Theodore Roosevelt era nature debates, is featured with a forthcoming Sunday Post Magazine piece titled Winter Trails in North Woods.
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