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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1910
Page
8
The Boston Post publishes a March 30 1910 issue note detailing subscription prices for local and Canada delivery, lists weekly and annual rates, and provides postal and office contact details. Editor E A Grozier notes non prepaid subscriptions may lapse at end of term and requests notices if delivery is missed.
The New Haven road earns praise for higher wages and shorter hours for conductors trainmen and yardmen preventing conflict and boosting efficiency. The Post hopes Boston and Maine follow suit as the New Haven influence appears dominant and sensible in labor relations.
The Senate convicted Senator Allds of taking a bribe driving official action, seen as a salutary though not conclusive act. The piece argues monopolies and special legislation persist, bosses dominate, and Allds’ case is a direct, personal exposure with his resignation or formal removal ending the matter.
The obituary lauds Judge Brewer as a rare Supreme Court figure who mingled with the public and preached democracy and human rights. It notes his death will not alter the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases, and that with Moody gone the bench sits at seven, delaying new appointment and momentous questions.
The piece warns against overconfidence in early spring’s mild spells and urges wearing warm undergarments like balbriggan. It quotes the New York Sun caution to keep on protective clothing despite rising temperatures.
A Boston Chamber of Commerce event inspires boys to engage with men of affairs and plan for future leadership roles, stressing practical lessons in how leaders operate and the value of early ambition to follow in their fathers’ footsteps.
In light of ex President Roosevelt's Cairo address and the Egypt uproar, the piece argues his meddling in Egypt's internal politics was ill advised. It warns that applying such political lecturing abroad could provoke global tensions and misread messages in Europe and beyond. It suggests he should stick to American politics to avoid further fallout.
A collage of letters and notes features Anxious Nancy urging a Yes to Newtkin Newton, a playful headlined exchange from Hazel Eyes of Hicksville, and a sneak peek at a Washington issued government cook book. The piece mocks meat cuts and lists dish names like Turkish Pilaf and Mock Venison.
A sharp column mocks Charles W. Morse serving time in Atlanta federal prison. It contrasts his so called vacation in Millionaires Row with prison reality and ridicules his self published work “Why I Am in Prison” as a guide for other rich men to imitate his indolent confinement.
The article notes Colonel Roosevelt touring Cairo’s Gami el Azhare mosque later a university. It highlights the mosque’s history from 97% founding to Fatimid era reforms, its open court and eastern sanctuary, and the diverse curriculum offered to students seeking diplomas.
The metropolitan affairs committee faces the demand to electrify rail lines entering Boston. Proponents cite New York as a model and argue immediate action is needed to improve air, traffic flow between North and South stations, preserve city architecture, and create a cleaner suburban environment.
The eminent scientist Alexander Agassiz dies while traveling from Europe to the United States. Son of Louis Agassiz, he matched his father's renown in natural research and industrial prowess at the Calumet and Hecla mine, leaving a model enterprise to his heirs.
A tall man, Sherman Washburn of Michigan, visited the U S Treasury in Washington and asked to borrow a million dollars. He insisted, demanded thousand-dollar bills, and was taken into custody by four detectives after a dramatic confrontation. An insanity exam is planned to assess his mental state.
Miss Harriot Holmes Daly daughter of the late Marcus Daly of Butte Montana wed Count Anton Sigray of Budapest Austria this afternoon at the bride’s Fifth Avenue home. A wedding breakfast followed and the couple plan to travel in Europe.
A dialect poem questions who profits from rising prices as farmers packers tanners dealers canners hucksters gardeners and grocers all deny responsibility while the consumer bears the burden in a puzzling market chorus.
Sewall Ford will host a Sunday appearance for Shorty in the Sunday Post Magazine. The story titled Where S potty Fitted In is touted as a good read for readers.
A roundup of Boston area happenings covers opera attendance, a Megantic voyage with passengers, police praise for Officers Costello and Long, ailing passengers at Dudley street transfers, open car service returns, opera star Emma Hoffman buying a Milan villa, legal notices, civic club fundraising, school meetings, Easter mail delays, and light human-interest items from Dorchester, Newton, Melrose, and Los Angeles medical work.
A young woman minds her millinery while finishing her toilette. Her dog grabs the hat and dashes off into the street with it. The hat is dropped after a short chase, and the girl returns home with the distressed accessory.
Lew Fields announced a mid week matinee of Old Dutch at the Majestic for Thursday afternoon replacing the Wednesday show. He invited The Midnight Sons to attend and hinted his company might join a viewing of The Midnight Sons at the Shubert tomorrow afternoon.
The Longworth Associates announce the fifth annual grand ball for Tuesday evening April 26 at Inter colonial Hall Dudley Street Roxbury. The ball committee plans a public installation of officers as part of the event.
The novelist Max Pemberton finishes a jewel centered mystery series written as if from a jeweller’s notebook. The Opal of Carmalovitch begins in next Sunday’s Post.
The article notes about 10 000 students with 280 professors once at the university, then a sharp drop. The Sheikh el Azhar leads, elected by mosque sheikhs wary of any Khedive or government interference. A Pompey pillars photo is promised in Thursday's Post.
The Rev. Henry Clay Risner of Tyler Texas visited Mrs. Julia Ward Howe at 241 Beacon Street. He is a noted Chautauqua lecturer and recently supplied at Dudley Street Baptist Church. Other items include clerical appointments, anniversaries, and a six month rest tour for evangelist S. M. Schaffer.
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