Subscription rates and postal notices for Daily and Post
The Daily One year rate is unspecified with six months at 1.60 and other periods. The Post offers one year at 8.00, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, two months 0.60, and one month 0.80. Additional rates apply to Canada and foreign copies, with postage charges in the Boston district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ESSO
aoNee Post
Canada
Boston
Postoffice
Mass
Post Publishing Company
Suburban Post Publisher Notice and Error Correction
Editorial room numbers and contact lines listed for the Post newspaper. Advertising and subscription notes state prepaid terms and automatic continuation and request readers report delivery issues by mail if necessary.
Hoe boasts largest newspaper press plant in New England
The Boston Post emphasizes its claim to owning the largest newspaper printing press facility in New England and the largest press globally, quoting Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. as endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
No Immediate Worry Over Panama Canal Claim
Lewis Nixon urges calm about Panama Canal control arguing the US must complete fortify and maintain navy, while other nations watch. He says any power moving to seize the waterway will face strong opposition, and urges readiness rather than alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Nixon
United States
Panama Canal
Virginia's Duty to Bring Allen Gang to Justice
The Allen gang of Virginia, accused of raiding the Hillsville trial and murdering the court, remain at large and unharmed. The piece argues Virginia must capture them to uphold the rule of law for the state and the nation.
Reward for Heroic Duty at Magdalen Islands Lighthouse
article praises Mrs. Bourke of Bird Rock lighthouse Magdalen Islands for ten days after her husband’s drowning she kept the signal light burning and the fog horn blowing while caring for her baby. It urges the Canadian government grant her a lifelong pension for her bravery and devotion.
Sunday Paper Fiction Provokes Detroit Times Critique
Brother Schermerhorn of the Detroit Times condemns Sunday paper fiction as the worst ever produced. He references Conan Doyle and other prominent authors who contributed to the Post, inviting readers to test the forthcoming Conan Doyle story in the Sunday Post magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Schermerhorn
The
Detroit Times
Conan Doyle
Rudyard Kipling
Jeffery Farnel
Charles G. D. Roberts
Mary Wilkins
Anne Warner
Octave Thanét
Mrs. Burton Harrison
Amelie Rives
Richard Harding Davis
E F. Benson
Lloyd Osbourne
Morgan Robertson
Arthur Stringer
A Needed Law for Stop at Street Cars
The article argues for state laws requiring drivers to stop when a street car ahead has stopped to load or unload passengers. It warns that continued fatalities from motorists passing stationary cars will spur Massachusetts public sentiment to demand such statutes and condemns reckless drivers as deserving little sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Senate debate on duck hunting season extension
The State Senate is set to debate a bill to extend the shooting season through the winter months for about six species of wild ducks. The measure aims to adjust hunting limits and timing to accommodate seasonal patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Wildlife ducks deserve protection against further hunting
The writer argues no solid evidence for the measure and laments dwindling, beautiful wild ducks. They praise ducks as a pleasant feature of park waters and basins and oppose further reduction of their numbers, questioning any reason beyond appetite, urging that the bill not pass.
Taft Receives Warm City Welcome in Massachusetts
The President's visit drew a strong public show of support as Taft spoke to the Legislature. He endorsed presidential preference primaries when lawful, while opposing judicial recall, signaling Republican enthusiasm for another party nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Taft
Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Massachusetts
Roosevelt Nomination Bid Faces Slow, Sparse Support
Three weeks after Roosevelt declared for the Republican nomination, his campaign shows little wave of popular backing. Delegates to Chicago remain scarce while Taft leads with 134 to 16, and North Dakota’s upcoming primary pits Roosevelt against La Follette as a critical test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Washington
Taft
Frank A. Munsey
Chicago
Roosevelt
United States
North Dakota
la Follette
Wisconsin
Nix
Steve
Ti d
Little Willie
Theodorus
Teddy
Nick
Mrs. Miskel
Ike
Willie
Ike Inkslinger
Time to Look Ahead for Copley Square Redevelopment
The piece urges planning for Copley square as the graceful Second Church in Copley Court is set to be razed. It notes the northern boundary’s ugliness and calls for harmony with the square, mentioning the Mayor's warning and the potential for a homogeneous block and improved streetscape. The Copley Plaza example is cited as a model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley Square
Copley Plaza
A Trip to California La Jolla Beach Scene
La Jolla Beach north of San Diego is a popular summer resort for Californians with rugged rocks and caves carved by waves. The coastline offers tranquil sunsets, silver sands, and scattered cottages among rocks and tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Jolla Beach
San Diego
California
Atlantic
Pacific
La Jolla and Coronado Beach as San Diego’s Scenic Draw
An early 20th century overview notes La Jolla and Coronado Beach as premier tourist draws near San Diego. It highlights climate advantages and persistent sunny days, the summer tent cities, and the area’s rapid growth driven by favorable weather. It lists back issues and a sequence of published images of southwestern sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
San Diego
la Jolla
Coronado Beach
Coronado
Los Angeles
Pasadena
Santa Barbara
Florida
Riviera
Tomorrow's Travel Picture At Santa Barbara Mission
Comic verse vignette by Newton Newkirk set in Santa Barbara with a travel note and playful dialogue between Adam and Eve. Eve samples a sour apple lemonade while Adam rejects Easter attire, in a light humorous regional piece from Cochituate Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara Mission
Eve
Adam
L. H. Cochituate
Mass
From a Woman's Lips Soldiering Motto Echoed
A quotation notes a woman speaking on soldierly grit, comparing the scent of gunpowder to makeup powder. The remark reflects wartime morale and gendered beliefs about combat readiness and appearance.
Ohio Senator Convicted In Bribe Case Sparks Outrage
A jury found State Senator L. R. Andrews guilty of taking a bribe linked to insurance legislation. The clipping also includes satirical asides and unrelated dialogue from a column, featuring figures and slang of the era and mock commentary on political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
L. R. Andrews
Stealthy Steve Rumor Debunked In Suburbington
A columnist reports interviewing Stealthy Steve the Six-Eyed Sleuth at his home in Suburbington on the Hudson. He asserts Steve is alive and convalescent after a painless interview, noting Steve greeted him with a cigarette and a six- shooter at the front door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Teddy
Africa
Boston Post
Taft
Theodore
Suburbington-on-the-Hudson
Stealthy
Artemus Ward On Patti The Songstress As A Girl
A historical note recalls Artemus Ward describing Patti as a girl and the early rise of the singer who would win world praise half a century ago. The piece places Ward's comic account in context with Patti’s emerging fame and stage appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patti
Artemus Ward
Miss Patti Farmhouse Breeches Stage Fright and Lurid Praise
Local whimsy recalls a dazzling yet bashful Miss Patti as she appears with a dark bay mare named Broonetty. The narrator likens the moment to a debut after pantalets and wire hoops and muses on romance, home, and farm life in a humorous rustic voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Patti
Strackhorse
A. Ward
Baldwinsville
Ode to the Dog and Peaceful Main Street
A verse collage from Denver Republican pages riffs on kicking a houn dog and calls for peace on Main Street. It blends fragments across poets including Tennyson English and Whitman with playful dog imagery. The piece reads like a comic chorus urging restraint and harmony in town life.
Good morning Lorimer meets a child in a Buster Brown suit
Lorimer greets a white suited boy named Bunny I dess who asks to sit in his lap and chats about candy. Lorimer notes eyes similar to ones he has seen before, while Bunny-shares a playful request for candy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Buster Brown
Youngster
Bunny
Mystery of Bunny Reunites Father and Child
A wandering tale centers on Lorimer and Bunny as a frightened mother, Margaret, discovers her husband Harry is Bunny’s father. Secrets unfold when Bunny reveals a four month old link, and a beachside hotel room encounter convicts or absolves past guilt. The drama ends with a tearful family reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Lorimer
Bunny
Margaret
Harry
Dorchester Club Formally Opened
The Dorchester Club held its formal opening yesterday with 80 members. A reception for members and families followed by an evening dance in the ballroom featured refreshments and a fireworks display viewed from the broad piazza. Tilton S. Bell organized the arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Dorchester
Franklin Field
Tilton S. Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
Financial
Sporting Editors
Wee Eeveesee
EB. A. Grozier
Potter and Publisher
Virginia
Sunday Paper Fiction
Canadian Pacific
Montreal
Winnipeg
Cape Cod Canal
Belmont
Cape Cod
San
France
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Bright Angel Creek
Hermit Basin
Laguna
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Petrified Forest
Flagstaff
San Francisco Mountains
Roosevelt Dam
Salt River
Barstow
San Gabriel Valley
Newton Newkirk
Eden
Ohio
Sphinx
Sphinxy
Allorts
Swayne
Lewis Napoleon
Denver Republican
Thema Missouri
Opus 28
Tennyson
Thomas Dunn English
Ben Solr
Ben Bolt
Whitman
Poe
Helen
Misasuri
Sunday Post
Mabel Cox
Cherry Street
West Somerville
Dorchester Club
Rogers Bros
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