Boston Post Subscription Rates and Postal Notice
The Boston Post dated March 20 1911 lists subscription rates and terms. It notes prices for various periods and regions including Canada, with payment details and mailing instructions.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1911
Page
8
Subscriptions Notice From The Post Publisher
AG subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued on expiration without further notice. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly please notify us at once. RF A Grozier Editor and Publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badltorial Roome
I Cuigg
Edvence
Newsway
Posisi
RF. A. Grozier
Censoring Postal Cards and Government Action
The piece notes courts find dunning or threatening postal cards actionable and reports government moves to bar their use of the mails. It argues creditors should not publicize debtors, cites immodest and indecent cards, and states the post office must refuse licentious content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Post Office
Horse Aid Society Aims to Shelter Poor Men Horses
New York women form the Horse Aid Society to provide affordable ventilated stables with clean fodder and free veterinary care. The plan includes temporary care for unfit country horses and loaned sound horses to owners while their animals recover, stressing humane treatment as true charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Horse Aid Society
Sir Edward Grey Explains Arbitration Treaty Aim
Sir Edward Grey clarifies Britain's proposed arbitration pact with the United States. He says including any alliance clause would hinder its purpose and mislead other nations. Public opinion favors general arbitration to curb armament spending and promote peaceful dispute settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edward Grey
Great Britain
United States
England
Sir Edward
Wealth and the income tax debate across states
The article argues that opposition in Massachusetts and New York claims the income tax unfairly targets their states. It asserts wealthier individuals move to New York, exaggerating gains from the tax, citing Rockefeller Carnegie and others to illustrate how wealth concentrates in one city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
Rockefeller
Middle West
Senator Clark
Montana
Andrew Carnegie
Pittsburg
New Shall
Tax amendment links tax to wealth not population
The passage argues that the income tax amendment should levy taxes based on wealth rather than population, asserting the justice of this approach as indisputable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Objection to Arizona statehood linked to initiative recall
The piece argues that Arizona should gain statehood despite its constitutional provisions for initiative referendum and recall. It compares to California and Utah, noting no moral issue with popular sovereignty tools. It concludes that if practical problems arise, the people will remedy them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
California
Utah
Insurrectos Press for Democratic Reforms in Mexico
The article notes Madero’s terms for peace in Mexico call for a single term presidency, prohibition of re election, state governors elected, mayors chosen by residents, and land reform to broaden property distribution. It argues Diaz should accept these reforms to end hostilities and move toward a real republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limantour
Diaz
Madero
Mexico
Harem skirts mocked by NY showboaters at City Hall
A Broadway booster parade, with two chorus girls in harem skirts, tried to gain access to Mayor Gaynor to question propriety. The executive secretary allowed them to leave without meeting the mayor, disrupting the stunt and leaving the public moment remarking on the unfashionable display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gaynor
the Chronicle
William J. Bryan Birthday Dinner in Lincoln
William J. Bryan, age 61, will attend a birthday dollar dinner in Lincoln tomorrow night. About 900 seats have been booked with prominent Democrats to attend including Senators Owen and Kern and Speaker-to-be Champ Clark. Also slated are Governor Shafroth and Nebraska police officials among other Nebraska Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
William J. Bryan
Lincoln Mary
Owen
Oklahoma
Kern
Indiana
Champ Clark
Shafroth
Colorado
Toassist
Police
Nebraska
Leadbraska
Last Days of Herculaneum Pompeii and Stabiae Recall Aug 23 79
The Aug 23 79 eruption of Vesuvius transformed Herculaneum Pompeii and Stabiae from thriving coastal cities to sites buried under mud and ash. The piece notes flashes of chariots, crowds, then sudden disaster with earthquakes and falling roofs, and mentions Le Roux’s depiction and Bulwer Lytton’s novel. It cites Le Roux born 1829 Verdun died 1900 and the Johnson collection Philadelphia housing an Herculaneum painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Stabiae
Campanian
Roman Empire
Lfe
Bulwer Lytton
Louis Hector le Roux
Vesuvius
Nydia
Ione
Glaucus
Arbaces
Diomed
le Roux
Naples
Verdun
France
Angers
Johnson
Philadelphia
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Spring Poems Batch
A column presents a batch of spring poems from the 1911 All Sorts by Newton Newkirk collection. The verses celebrate spring’s mischief and renewal, with playful tones about frogs, bonfires, clear skies, and the brewery reference, set in Melrose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Poem Submissions Sought for Temple of Fame
A plea invites spring poets from distant precincts to send verses for print submission. The note promises immortality in a Temple of Fame, framing verse as a cure for fatigue and urging fresh contributors to share their lines promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple of Fame
Can’t Write a Poem on Spring
A speaker laments failing to craft an original spring verse as every image from birds and meadows to blossoms and brooks seems borrowed from prior writings. He resigns to defeat, declaring aloud the parodied line I CAN'T WRITE A POEM ON SPRING and questions the cost of genuine creation.
Spring arrives with weather woes and home remedies
A quaint collection of verses from towns like Hopkinton New Hampshire Winthrop and Boston laments springtime discomforts. The pieces joke about muddy roads sore throats and a bedless home as signs caution against rough springs and coughing fits.
Spring Returns with Ball Game Echoes in Boston
In Charlestown Boston poet Dave notes spring with slush fading as the umpire calls play ball. Fred A Robson echoes the season’s arrival with poem lines celebrating baseball amid lingering winter chill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dave
Fred A. Robson
Fragmentary Verse Snippet with Refrain and garbled lines
A damaged poem fragment titled Boston by J. J. Stearns references spring and nature imagery. The readable lines mention sun near the equator, regal state, a glade, and a maiden glow with gratitude, along with disjointed repetitions of spring and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equator
Boston
J. J. Stearns
Spring in Dorchester bed springs noted by T. R.
A playful verse from Dorchester Massachusetts signed by T. R. extols spring as the bed spring and source of rest, with lines about morning, movement, and a celebratory tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Mass
Candy habits of American women and a moving picture piano mishap
Miss Florence White cites that U S women spend 420000000 annually on candy gum ice cream sodas and hats. A Boston moving picture piano attracted a mouse which built a nest from keyboard canvas and felt, hampering its action. Boating on the Charles river basin marks the first of the season as naphtha launches are seen. Telegraphing from Sherbrooke requests an expert report for a Boston Sherbrooke match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence White
United States
Bingham
Charles River Basin
Sherbrooke
Quebec
Boston
Mass
J. EK. Smith
Shooting the Poets for Singing of Spring
A polemic poem by Walt Mason demands punishing poets for celebrating spring. The speaker urges violent action against verse about streams, blossoms, birds, and nature, proposing instead crude farming images and domestic nuisances as acceptable topics. Copyright 1911 by George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Tramphints and spring signs in Boston notes
A well dressed man lends 15 cents to a tramp who claims to be a Coney Island barker. Dedham ladies tote pussy willows to Back Bay hospitals as spring returns. Perkins Institution youths roller skate on hospital verandas. Edward A. Regan, born in Dorchester, becomes assistant U S district attorney for California and was a star Worcester football player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton
Boston
Park
Park Street
Dover
Dover Street
Ipswich Street
Chestnut Hill
Ipswich
Bingville
Cypres
Scollay
Salem
Beverly
Scollay Square
Coney Island
Bostonian
West Roxbury
Dedham
Back Bay Hospitals
Perkins Institution For the Blind
South
Edward A. Regan
United States
California
Harrison Square
Dorchester
Worcester
Purples
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the Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Isweed Daily
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston, Mass
Ays Ee
Ea Sunday Post
Canada
Poston
Post Publishing Company
Bryan
B. A. Grosser
Braun & Co
Paris
Temperate
Bouguereau
Gentle Ann
Jing
Melrose
Www
M. Cc
Hopkinton
N.H. Kerchew
Winthrop
Hy, P. Be
Dave Rejoices
Charlestown
Ostermoor
Spris Png
T. R
Observant Citizen
Patrick
Charles HB. Lane
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Ireland
West End
City
Father Lane
Randolph Hall
Cambridge
Gold Coast
Lowell
Harvard
Cambridge Club
College Corporation
Cambridge High School
Cambridge School
Joseph Walker
Massachusetts House of Representatives
State House
Walt
Walt Mason
Rogers Bros
Bading Deali
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