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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1911
Page
10
The Boston Bost issue from March 80, 1911 lists publication details for Daily Post Publishing Co. at 259 Washington St Dorion Massachusetts. It notes issue number 26 in volume 205 with standard newspaper masthead information.
Beatea tine year. six months $1.50 eight months 75c one month 25c The Sunday Post One year $2.00 six months $1.50 three months 75c one month 80c To all points in Canada 10c per copy Second Class Matter at the Post Office Boston Mass All money sent at sender's risk Do not send cash All checks drafts and money orders should be made payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription policy for the Post requires advance payment and discontinuation on expiration. Readers are urged to notify by mail if the Post cannot be obtained from dealers. Editor and Publisher E. A. Grozier signs the notice.
Postmaster General Hitchcock states the postal savings bank experiment has passed the testing stage and is now to be pushed forward. Forty five new branch banks are designated including Rockport Massachusetts Bristol Connecticut Dover New Hampshire St. Augustine Florida Hannibal Missouri to reach areas lacking banking facilities and foreign money order service.
The third annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opens at Park Street Church featuring speakers Moorfield Storegg Oswald Garrison Villard DuBois Rabbi Fleischer Rabbi Wise Governor Foss A E Pillsbury Charles J Bonaparte Samuel J Elder and Mary Church Terrell. Discussions aim to spur practical progress and self improvement for African Americans.
The legislative committee on federal relations votes 7 to 4 to report favorably the resolution backing the federal income tax amendment. The piece argues the move is patriotic and sensible, noting broad public sentiment and support from 29 Commonwealths as the reform advances before the General Court.
Sentimental residents mourn the nearing end of New York horse car lines as Judge Lacombe grants receivers Joline and Robinson permission to surrender the franchises. Attorney General Carmody says the forfeiture stems from the company's failure to operate cars. The departure marks a somber farewell to a once vital public utility.
The expert accountant Harvey S. Chase reports on treasury and auditing methods for the Commonwealth, noting that modernization is needed. The report reveals no sensational issues, but highlights the necessity to update procedures and improve state finances.
A fiscal year end report outlines assets and liabilities as a fundamental necessity. Mr Chase cites prudence in businesslike governance while criticizing overstocking sinking funds as a fault on the right side. The stance favors future benefits but questions ensure taxation does not burden current participants.
The new Congress convenes in Washington next week with a long session anticipated. Immediate priorities include Canadian reciprocity bills, tariff revision, and relief from high food and clothing costs tied to the Payne Aldrich tariffs.
An Albany capitol blaze highlighted fragile public building safety due to wiring flaws and retained inflammable records. The piece argues priceless manuscripts and relics should be protected, noting many capitols may be equally vulnerable and urging better safeguarding of documents.
An influential association of car makers declares it will not enter cars in racing events. The move is portrayed as sane and businesslike, given the automobile’s value as a convenient pleasure and its rare need for sustained high speed at speedways.
Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Hickland aged 74 were held at Fourth Street Baptist Church with Rev Blackburn officiating. She died Monday noon at 620 Fifth Street. Surviving are two sisters Mrs H W Harper and Mrs J P Foster of Cambridge and two adopted sons. Burial was in Forest Hills family lot.
Every available police officer will start next Saturday at 7 o clock to list all male residents in the city aged 21 and over. The operation, which took five days last year, is expected to finish in under four days.
A Fall River letter laments women adopting trousers, predicting more changes and mockingly forecasting men losing control as fashion shifts. The writer frames the trend as a loss of traditional gender norms and warns of social upheaval.
China fired china firing Esther at 26 Grove St is advertised as a bold warning to her husband to avoid return on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. The notice jokes about violent temper and suggests a costly china habit while claiming no business in the matter.
Mike Angelo of Boston asks Newt to pose as life model for a week to help art class amid a strike. Newt replies with humorous refusals citing cold studios long hours and modest pay plus a playful demand for attire such as a Navajo blanket or buffalo robe.
Sige Montes asserts daily that work and enjoyment should mix, not separate, guiding his approach to responsibilities. The quote frames a philosophy of integrating duties with leisure across routines.
A woman with a love for home decoration drank red ink mistaken for claret. A doctor attended and warned that a zeal for decorated interiors can be dangerous.
The article discusses the Faust legend from its origins to Goethe and Laurens. It highlights Marguerite as a tragic figure who is sinned against, and notes Laurens' 1888 birth, 1868 debut at the Salon, 1878 Legion of Honor, and the Luxembourg purchase of Faust and Marguerite in the Garden.
Louis Nethersole crossed Dewey Square with documents when a gust blew his hat from his head and papers across Federal Street. A spectator recovered the hat and others gathered the scattered papers. He calmly thanked the helpers and vowed not to chase his hat again.
Tomorrow's Story Picture The Pleiades by Vedder featured. Reports from the Common show a sinking mall area over the new subway while tulip beds in the Public Garden rise. city notices on fire escapes at Gaston and Lincoln schools. locals and visitors drop in with school and civic updates.
An elderly gentleman asks a youth who is the best living novelist. The youth replies Jenkins as the unrivaled writer, claiming circulating libraries cannot supply his books quickly enough. A third man greets the youth with the nickname Jenkins.
A humorous fragment shows a Benedict praised for an omelet that mirrors his mother’s cooking. The wife, the cook, smiles as he notes the dish resembles his mother’s. The passage ends with the line suggesting the mother could cook anything fit to eat.
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