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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
May 26, 1913
Page
12
The Boston Post issue dated May 26 1913 from Post Publishing Co with office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. Contains date and edition details for the daily paper.
The notice lists pricing for Daily and Sunday editions including one year 3.00 six months 1.50 three months 0.75 two months 0.60 one month 0.30. Canada postage extra and foreign daily Sunday 0.16 per copy. Payment by checks or money orders to Post Publishing Co.
Subscription policy warns that allPost subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued on expiration. Readers are urged to notify by mail if the Post is unavailable from dealers, with E A Grozier as Editor and Publisher.
The Boston Post announces it possesses the largest newspaper printing press plant in New England and includes the largest press in the world, per Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co.
Cables from London quote Lloyds insurance rates against bombardment by Japanese warships on property near San Francisco at 5 shillings per 100 pounds, within a fraction of 400 to 1 against such a calamity. The odds reflect the betting clearinghouse nature of Lloyds and its wide range of contingencies.
The frequent submarine mine explosions have sunk the steamship Nevada in the Gulf of Smyrna and caused other losses since war began in the region. The Ottoman government may mine its waters but should remove mines when military necessity ends to limit international harm.
The piece notes a Panama hat in tribute to the new President from Louisiana, explaining no genuine Panama hats are made in the United States. Real Panama hats come from South America, particularly Montecristi in Ecuador, where a government school crafts them. a US version suffices to keep Mr. Wilson cool.
President Rowley of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals announces a program offering vacations to tired workhorses this summer. Equine laborers will be sent to the country for a week or so, funded by donors who provide country places and transportation. Donations for board and transport are welcomed by Dr. Rowley and the horses.
Counsel for New Haven argued to set aside a $6000 verdict and grant $40,000 to the engineer widow. The railroad lawyer admitted the value of a skilled engineer was $40,000 and urged a verdict at least that amount. The exchange suggests the episode reflects on compensation standards.
The New Haven discussion questions the proper percentage of an engineer's earning power in wages. If 6 percent applies to stock value, $40,000 would yield $2,400 yearly, yet the actual engineer does not receive this measure, revealing a mismatch between legal logic and local practice.
The Progressives in New York and the regulars in Washington closed their special sessions while whispers of amalgamation faded. Defeated regulars lean toward compromise, while the Progressives vow to stay a distinct party, nominate a Progressive U S Senator where allowed, and block a full reunion. More than 5000 Progressive clubs have formed since January.
Stealthy Steve and Bud the Blud approach Paris aboard the Mag. Steve plans to reveal his true identity as Snip-the-Snipe while hiding a hidden mustache. Bud suggests landing on the Fleur des Lys roof with a Mortis Rigor Society wireless station, as Steve weighs the plan and the spycraft stakes.
The Chemical National Bank of New York asks to be relieved of 150000 dollars in government funds to avoid paying Treasury rates beyond 2 percent. It contends it would lose money paying higher interest and questions how to profit with 15 percent stock disbursements. Smaller banks may take the deposits if big banks refuse.
The White House states that recognition will come when Mexico has a functioning government. Diaz’s era ended with his exile, Huerta’s grip is unstable, and many Mexicans urge Diaz to return. Diaz will not come back, and executions in Mexico continue as Madero and others were killed. President Wilson urges Mexico to await an election.
A short verse by T A Daly about a May morning huckster selling ripe strawberries on the way to school. The narrator recalls the wagon calls and the pleasure of tea time with strawberries and cream, repeating the refrain here's teddy ripe strawberries.
St. Paul, May 25. J. D. Haley awoke to a telegram announcing he has fallen heir to $100,000 in the division of the estate of a London relative. He read the message after breakfast and learned of the unexpected fortune.
A profile of the Duke of Argyll detailing his vast landholdings in Scotland, estimated wealth, and a fortune around six to ten million dollars. It recounts Inverary Castle’s stature and history, Burke’s muse about the surrounding scenery, clan Campbell roots, royal ties through marriage to Queen Victoria’s daughter, and the duke’s public service and writings.
Steve and Bud discuss a nocturnal landing on the Fleur de Lys building beneath the ground lodge. Steve hints at a better approach by spiraling down from the roof as Pat, Ste,e, and others listen. The scene ends with a teaser for tomorrow in the Daily Post.
Observant Citizen Charlotte Thomas of Portland reflects on longevity and happiness. Boston social briefs cover engagements, yacht yard chatter, Taft’s friendly Boston visit, and the Gettysburg veterans rally. Concord worries about litter while Salem mayor gains Texas land in a movie crowd vote.
In a playful exchange, Little Joe asks what a fictitious character is. Aunty replies it is something made up. Joe then suggests the aunt herself is a fictitious character.
1913 quip from Walt Mason urges workers to endure toil and self reliance rather than wait for help. It extols brisk work, personal responsibility, and earning bread, praising industrious effort over idle plans and claims.
A vivid fashion summary notes lemon chiffon costumes with corbeau blue satin, summer streetwear in worsted fabrics, lingerie dresses in tulle net and lace with self colored wool embroideries, and matching boleros and hats. It highlights bright Oriental girdles, moire wraps, wide cuffed sleeves, silk crepon blouses, and color coordinated waist belts with floral accents.
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