Boston Post 1910 edition subscription and office details
The Boston Post announces subscription rates and delivery options for daily and weekly issues. It lists prices for daily, semi weekly, and weekly editions, international rates, office addresses at 259 Washington St Boston, editors and contact numbers, and payment terms with advance requirements and notices of discontinuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Bt Yo Paints
Canada
Pontoffive
Mars
Post Publishing
Sunday Financial
Sporting Editors
BE. A. Grozier
Highway Commission backs delaying suburban telephone rates
The State Highway Commission recommends that telephone subscribers not be required to accept the new suburban rate contracts for another year. The measure is seen as prudent, giving time to test the impact of the rates and ensuring public interest is served. If unfair, remedies will be pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
Highway Commission
Briand Resignation Seen as Power Move in France
The Briand ministry, in power since July 1909, faces a cabinet shake up as Briand seeks to purge dissenters and reorganize to tackle France’s grave labor problems. He has been viewed as conservative in action, counter to fears of radical shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briand
France
Mortgaged and Mortgaged in Massachusetts Campaign
The piece argues against labeling Foss mortgaged for promising to sign the eight hour bill if elected governor. It questions the charge and defends voters' right to know a candidate's positions while noting Draper’s pledge to veto the same bill if reelected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foss
Massachusetts
Draper
Draper Mortgaged to Opposition Sparks Debate
A heated political comment questions the claim that Draper is mortgaged to the opposition, arguing the phrase is rubbish and seeks clarity on alleged influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draper
Income Tax and the 1910 Massachusetts Vote
A persuasive political appeal urging voters in Massachusetts to support an income tax amendment. It frames wealth as able to pay its share, contrasts Democratic and Republican positions, cites Boss Lodge and Senator Root, and urges voting next Tuesday to back the Democratic slate for the Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Setts
Lodge
Draper
Berkshire
Joyner
Mr. Foss
Mr. Joyner
Canadian Club
Boston
Republican Party
United States
Root
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk
A reflective piece on pleasant days and looming winter contrasts. The column laments a stalled Boston Post serial Musty Millions and urges serial author Roberts to finish it, threatening to resume and conclude the tale themselves if he resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Peters urged for re election of trusted Democratic congressman
The text applauds Hon Andrew J Peters of the eleventh district for his non partisanship and strong Democratic record. It argues he holds important committee roles in Washington and would provide greater service to Boston and the district if re elected, especially if the next Congress is Democratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew J. Peters
Washington
Boston
Peters
Lost day for the Colonel and a warless retirement note
A short cryptic line recalls a day counted as lost when the Colonel may retire and a somber sentiment about not calling anyone a war. The fragment hints at military language and retirement themes, preserving the terse, reflective tone.
Ipswich 1910 Private Dancing Party Invitation Declined
A 1910 Ipswich notice from M H S class of 1911 invites Mr Newkirk to a private dance at Red Men's Hall on November 11 with a 35 cent subscription. The response declines, humorously lamenting amateur dancing and delays due to rough handling on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newkirk
Red Men's Hall
Ipswich
Mass
D. Conlbey
LigleM Eats Rey Riff On Proverbial Borrowing Pace
A playful exchange centers on the saying he who borrows in haste pays back at leisure. The line echoes a caution about timing and repayment in a witty linguistic riff.
The Little Damozel at New York a Prime Season Hit
In New York Henry W. Savage presents The Little Damozel a dramatic portrayal of love and jealousy set in London’s Bohemian scene. Julie Alardy Mary Corse George Graham head the cast with Moncton Hoffe authoring the piece and Savage bringing over key London performers. The work centers on a marriage torn by a hired marriage and rekindled affection with critics praising its atmosphere and wit. The scene tomorrow will feature a segment from Mme Sherry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Henry W. Savage
Moncton Hoffe
Julie Alardy
Little Damorer
Savage
Boston Roster of Society, Law, and Local Tales
Last evening a meeting of vacationists from Maranacook Maine was held at Miss Margaret Wood’s Dorchester home with plans for a reunion at Intercolonial Hall Roxbury on November 17. The column also reports on applicants and staff at Harvard, a ship of barrels from Maine to the West Indies, a boy hunter in Maine, and humorous travel anecdotes from local riders and conductors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maranacook
Margaret Wood
Dorchester
Intercolonial Hall
Roxbury
Henry W. Cleary
Harvard
William B. Munro
Boston
Mr. Cleary
Harvard Law School
Maine
Canadian
West Indies
Indies
Peril Hunters Quote From Uncle Walt Mason Reflects 1910 Blues
A verse attributed to Uncle Walt Mason in 1910 laments rising public unease and perceived robberies by plutocrats. He catalogs losses of wood and coal, water sites, pantry goods, and poisoned dope. The piece ends by insisting prosperity lasts only while it does.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
George Matthews Adams
Yale University reports 1226 regular students this year
The Yale University academic department catalogue lists 1226 regular students this year, down from 1229 last year. Freshman enrollment remains between 340 and 364.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Yale University
Mr Weyman’s Treating Habit Turns on a Clever Plan
Mrs Weyman confronts her husband’s drinking habit by feigning illness to expose his social pressure to treat others. He realizes his wife orchestrated the ruse to curb his drinking and prevent him from leading friends into saloons. She vows to stay prudent and resist the treating habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansbry
Weyman
Elbert Bell
Mr. Weyman
Mrs. Weyman
Treater
Mr. Treater
Will
One of the Original Abolitionists Dead
Alonzo Cummings aged 91 died at his Berkshire home of old age. As a boy he was a conductor on the underground railroad from Bennington Vermont to Manchester New Hampshire aiding enslaved people to freedom. He was the town s oldest resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Maine
Bigelow
Farmington
Portland
Express
James A. Hathaway
Cape
Hathaway
Belmont
Berkshire
Alonzo Cummings
Cummings
Bennington
Manchester
N. H
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