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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post announces pricing for the Daily and Sunday editions with rates for various intervals and Canada copies. It lists subscription terms, payment methods, and contact guidance, including editorial offices and printing details.
The Boston Advertiser urges that the Republican party alone offers a tariff revision pledge. It criticizes the party for a past tariff law it calls treachery and broken promises, alleging subservience to interests and robbery of the people, and argues against another opportunity to enact similar policies.
An experiment planned today plans to dispatch a sealed nail to New York by aeroplane from the deck of a Hamburg American liner fifty miles at sea. If successful it could remove barriers of distance between travelers and home. The wireless telegraph already keeps mariners in touch, and sealed letters by air could make vast sea vast like a town.
Thacher runs a strong campaign as observers admit rising chances of election. He contrasts with Harris, whose speaking may not win back Republican support that shifted to Foss last spring. Thacher’s creed and plainspoken approach appeal to voters as he seeks a seat in Washington.
A popular movement led by the Massachusetts Civic League calls for action against billboards along public highways. The effort stresses esthetic harm to natural scenery in the metropolitan district and statewide, noting pervasive defacement on roads and railways by advertising structures.
A historical opinion argues that if a constitutional right allows offensive disfigurement, it should be restrained by strong taxation on those who commit such abuses. The piece contemplates changing laws within constitutional limits to curb indecency.
The piece argues that prolonged Republican control on Beacon Hill risks arrogance and waste, urging voters to back change to reduce rising taxes and excess spending. It cites tax increases from 1901 to 1910 and questions the claim that re electing Draper and Frothingham ensures safe, efficient government.
The campaign in New York hinges on whether Theodore Roosevelt will be accepted as boss and thus shape public spending. Roosevelt approved national expenditures exceeding three and a half billion dollars during his second term, over twice the combined outlays from Washington’s founding to the Civil War.
Paragraph points on fads and fashions describe new indoor dresses with multicolored embroidery, changeable velvets, and richly cut figures. Velvet hair ribbons for children, tartan plaids, and muff styles in satin velvet or silk are in vogue. Metal net ribbons edged with satin or Persian silk, returning stock and tie, and fringed old beads also appear among trims.
The writer explains ongoing serial All Sorts feature Musty Millions, or The Seven Little Beans, and vows to reveal Mag Blotz’s fate after last week’s cliffhanger. He references Maggie Blotz, Therese Bresnahan, Jacques Beresford, and Jack Dalton amid a meta plea to editor Mr. Roberts to conclude the tale.
Therese Bresnahan a beauty plagued by a wart on her nose vies for Jack Dalton’s love against Maggie, who adores him. Therese schemes, drags Maggie by the hair, and speeds away in a car as Maggie protests, promising a cliffhanger for Monday’s Post.
The taxi schooner Eulsmira was not ready to depart Boston for its voyage to Central American waters in search of Sir Henry Morgan treasures. Officials say it will be several days before the boat can begin its long and hazardous cruise from East Boston near the Lockwood Manufacturing Company plant.
The Concert by Herman Bahr presents a pianist hero Gabor Arany adored by pupils. His Catskill retreat for a concert leads to comedy of touch and go rather than tragedy. Notable for precise staging and Belascolike command. principals include Leo Ditrichstein William Morris John W. Cope Janet Beecher and Jane Grey. Tomorrow’s photograph will be from The Gamblers.
A Thursday night wind toppled a centuries‑old elm on the Lexington battlefield, breaking electric wires and darkening streets. Mud and floodwater clogged Beacon Street Mall near the Common as townspeople observed a woman wading in mire while two Maine woodsmen boasted of catching a red fox and other wildlife.
A light verse by Walt Mason from 1910 extols the Hubbard squash as rich mellow with yellow insides. The poet praises its zestful dinner appeal, urges national honor for the squash, and humorously derides the idea of making it the national bird.
An article recounts con men sharing a found bundle and misdirection with a final police call, while residents welcome elevated rail work on Washington street and city improvements. It mentions a Boston newsroom prank involving a reporter, Mrs. Mollie King supporting her jailed husband’s family, and the Pemerton courthouse’s tidy restoration. Restoration work at City Point cordage factory shifts to candy production.
A Sunday Post page offers home recipes including grapefruit or orange cocktails with sugar sherry and maraschino cherries, plus layered tomato onion bread pudding and a custard pie filling recipe from Mrs. Crosby Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Stratton with addresses in East Boston Worcester and Augusta.
Mildred Champagne counsels Wai Vea to endure marital strain for the sake of their nine month old daughter. She urges patience and tolerance through the early tough years, noting honeymoon glow fades, disputes arise, and lasting friendship forms with perseverance, ending with the child as incentive.
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