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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post periodical lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for one year six months and three months, with Canada copy prices and advance payment requirements. Editor and publisher details are provided along with mailing and office contact information.
The piece argues a nationwide anti Republican mood driven by the Payne Aldrich tariff and rising prices. It predicts Democrats winning several normally Republican states and a possible Democratic House to press tariff revision while criticizing Republican leadership. It names Dix New York Wilson New Jersey Baldwin Connecticut Harmon Ohio Carr New Hampshire as potential winners.
An editorial calls for mobilizing Boston voters to deliver a large Democratic plurality for Mr. Foss in the upcoming election. It urges ward and city committees to unite beyond personal differences to match or exceed the 1904 Douglas vote, noting a close statewide contest and the need for strong local turnout.
The text argues replacing Draper with Foss in the Governor's chair could come through future popular vote for U S Senators or this year by electing the right men to the Legislature. It warns that no vote should be thrown away.
The article argues Massachusetts will follow a national trend to punish Republicans over inflation and cost of living. It cites dissatisfaction with Republican protectionism, boss politics, and Senator LoFige’s leadership as factors fueling a likely Democratic victory if voters cast ballots by sentiment rather than party loyalty.
Washington dispatches say President Taft and Postmaster General Hitchcock urge Congress to discriminate against magazines by raising the rate on their advertising pages. The plan, described as friendly trickery, would raise distribution costs by hundreds of percent and is contested as unnecessary. Advocates cite cutting franking and creating a parcels post as alternative savings to fund a self supporting postal system.
Figures from the Interstate Commerce Commission reveal 3804 railroad deaths and 82374 injuries in the year ending June 30, with 5861 collisions and 5910 derailments. The report notes increases over the prior year and questions why safety gains do not curb the high toll.
A humorous verse about a rumor mill reaction in a tight neighborhood. Mrs Yellow buys a new machine, sparked gossip among Mrs Grey Green Indigo Black Buff Brown Blue, culminating in a neighborhood delegation seeking truth. The twist reveals the device is a graphophone.
The Penacook News Letter jokes about the Helbach surname as Mr and Mrs William Helbach leave their summer home for Buffalo New York. It features playful digs at the name and its euphony, contrasting Helbach with the common Smith and critiquing its print sound and winter suitability. The item mixes light social humor with local lore about neighbors and pets.
A serialized tale reveals the dramatic moment when Therese Bresnahan is yanked from a car and Maggie Blotz seizes the chance to threaten her. The touring car careens into a stone fence and is left a wreck as the scene ends with a tease for tomorrow.
A witty misquotation warns that neglecting one’s own affairs while tending others can lead to financial ruin. The quip emphasizes self‑care and prudent limits on helping others.
Sam Bernard stars in He Came From Milwaukee a lively burlesque about a Milwaukee brewer who helps a nobleman and lands in comic complications. The cast includes Louis Harrison Henry Norman Amelia Summerville Winona Winter Alice Gordon George Anderson and Martin Brown with music by B M Jerome and Louis A Hirsch. A scene from The Echo is shown tomorrow.
Ex governor Curtis Guild Jr. mockingly notes a tilting platform as a Democratic jab at opponents during a Tre Mont temple rally. Charles J. Martel, secretary of state hopeful, discusses football rules with the Harvard Cornell crowd and his Georgetown athletics ties. Umbrella caper, rain talk, and bird song photos fill a bustling city day in early Boston suburb coverage.
Poetic monologue from 1910 attributed to Walt Mason laments Doc Crippen awaiting execution British justice and mocks the idea of escaping punishment through lawyers or fame while appealing for future sensational tours. The piece reflects early 20th century sensational press narration.
A note reveals a lighthearted umbrella swindle where a cunning trickster exploited a party’s absent mindedness to take an umbrella he later returned. Meanwhile Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street windows advertise Automobiles and Aeroplanes showing growing commercial interest. Milford merchant Michael Green has a piece of the Oberammergau cross from the Passion Play, a prized souvenir from a participant in the recent production.
Gloucester man David Ecklund a laborer was found crushed to death at the Willow Street crossing of the Boston and Maine railroad early this morning.
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