Boston Post 1910 Subscription Rates and Contact Info
The Boston Post publishes subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with six month, three month, and monthly options. Notices include mailing address at 259 Washington St Boston, telephones for editorial rooms, and payment instructions including checks and money orders payable to Post Publishing Company. Editors warn subscriptions lapse without notice and advise readers to contact the Post offices for service.
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THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Pcoal
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Company
Sporting Editors
Évancee
EB. A. Grozier
Voter Question Asks If High Living Cost Matters
A reader questions a voter’s stance at the polls asking whether they will endorse the Republican view that the high cost of living is not an issue. The note suggests attire and market basket as indicators of concern.
Acquittal Sparks Outrage Over Fatal City Crash
A New York court acquits a wealthy motorist who sped through a crash that killed a young girl and fled the scene. He later dismissed a pursuer with a cruel remark, prompting renewed calls that speed maniacs and killers evade true justice in the metropolis.
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New York
Legislature Election Day Prompts Tax Amendment and Direct Nomination Issue
Citizens face a pivotal election with the next Legislature to be chosen today. The income tax amendment and the question of complete direct nominations loom as major issues. Republicans are unlikely to assist in resolving these significant matters.
Gambling crackdown hits Hot Springs as promoter leaves
The Hot Springs resort faces a decisive blow to protected gambling after new pursuing attorney actions. Tex Rickard quits in disgust, abandoning plans for a gambling club amid rising moral reform. The piece notes Nevada and Arkansas joining the move toward decency and tighter controls.
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Hot Springs
Arkansas
Tex” Rickard
Nevada
Richard
Massachusetts vote on tariff revision more than party lines
Republicans claim the Massachusetts governor cannot influence the Payne Aldrich tariff shift. The piece argues the state voice still matters in tariff policy. The question posed asks readers to decide how they will use their vote today to shape the outcome.
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Massachusetts
Voice
Thanksgiving Proclamation by President Taft
The document portrays President Taft's serene Thanksgiving proclamation, crediting national advantages to proper sources rather than party politics. It contrasts Taft's statesmanlike tone with Draper's political argument, foreseeing a time when political battles have passed and families gather at home.
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Tait
Draper
Taft
Thanksgiving Pride Sparks American Spirit
In a festive mood both pointed and gratified, Americans declare pride in their nation and confidence in its greatness. Politics recede as Thanksgiving nears, with gatherings and abundant feasts celebrated while turkeys fatten and mince-meat simmers for the holiday dawn.
Massachusetts Spending Under Republican Rule Doubles
The text notes that expenses rose from 6,880,517 in 1901 to 14,946,010 in 1910 under Republican governance. It questions whether a year of Draper is worth more than twice as much as a year of $2 CTQRC, implying a critique of fiscal values and leadership.
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Massachusetts
Draper
Vote Today for Massachusetts Citizens to Exercise Ballot
The Post urges all able bodied voters in Massachusetts to cast their ballots today for the Democratic ticket, urging full participation regardless of personal convictions. It argues voting is a shared civic duty, essential to public sentiment, and warns that indifference betrays great principles at stake in this pivotal election.
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Massachusetts
Post
Commonwealth
Boss Lodge Faces Potential Abdication Over Democratic Legislature
Boss Lodge sits on Jus iey throne but could be forced to abdicate if the Democrats win control of the Legislature. Voters are reminded to consider this in today’s ballot for Representatives and Senators.
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Boss Lodge
Opportunity Seen in Canada US Trade Under Reciprocity
The four months ending July 31 1910 show Canada exporting to the United States worth 30 040 324 with various items including automobiles carriages and tea. The piece argues reciprocity could boost trade and lower prices and urges the Democratic party take up the cause if Republicans fail.
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United States
Canada
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Protest voting urged on Democratic ticket from top to bottom
The piece argues that voting Democratic in every race is a strong protest against rising hardships. It frames the ballot as an object lesson for Washington and urges staunch support for the full slate.
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Washington
Why Beacon Hill Reforms Spark Republican Cold Shivers
The text notes Republicans fear the new broom’s exercise on Beacon Hill and urges readers to vote today and ask why. It frames the political moment as a test of reform momentum and accountability amid ongoing campaigns.
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Beacon Hill
New Regime Among Penobscot Indians in Maine
In Old Town, Penobscot voters elected Peter M. Nicola as governor, Louis Kitchum as lieutenant governor, Lola Coly to the Legislature, and Newell H. Tomer as constable. The biennial election, held quietly, sets offices to begin January 1, 1911. The tribe, numbering about 890, owns river islands from Old Town to Mattawamkeag Point and remains stable.
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Bangor. Me
Old Town
Peter M. Nicola
Louis Kitchum
Lola Coly
Newell H. Tomer
Penobscots
Penobscot River
Mattawamkeag Point
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Hen Catcher Pitch
A reader in Boston writes to Newton Newkirk about a proposed hen catcher and seeks ground-floor investment. The tale recalls chasing a runaway hen at a handsome widow's dinner, narrating misadventures with a dog, a fence, a stream, and a tree, ending with a limp punchline about seven dollars in loose change and a delayed comic strip.
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Chaea
P. S
Echo at New England Resort A Lightweight Comedy
A look at the current season includes The Echo a light comedy about Rudolph Sylvester a rich soap maker who travels to a New England summer resort. He chases rest but is kept busy by business telegrams. An alpine hermit echo becomes a humorous plot device. The cast features Mrs Annie Yeamans and Bessie McCoy with music and dancing by Russians and Hawaiians. Tomorrow’s feature will show a scene from The Ola Town.
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Rudolph Sylvester
New England
Echo
Fie
Sylvester
Annie Yeamans
Bessie McCoy
Uncle Walt Mason Publishes Prose-Poems Volume
Walt Mason known as Uncle Walt releases a book with 150 prose poems. Will Bradley illustrates the cover, John T. McCutcheon the frontispiece, William Allen White writes the introduction, and William Stevens provides pen and ink pictures. The reviewer lauds Mason’s daily verse as wholesome and urges readers to buy eagerly.
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Walt Mason
Walt
Will Bradley
John T. McCutcheon
William Allen White
William Stevens
Exeter Athletics Hoodoo Sparks Poignant News Tidbits
The Observant Citizen recalls a longtime Exeter football observer who avoids the game as a superstition hoodoo. Miss Gertrude L. McCormick receives a bronze medal from the Humane Society for rescuing a drowning woman at Allerton Hull. Salvation Army volunteers appear ahead of Thanksgiving. US District Attorney Lewis tours North Carolina with Booker T. Washington to promote education and better race relations. Edward M. Hartigan of South Boston earns West Point appointment through Congressman O Connell. Newton streets littered as cost cuts hit city services. A Boston teacher recounts a morning of fairy stories to primary students, captivating the class.
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Andover
Exeter
Exeter Athletics
Boxeter
Jonah
Ibh
The
Humane Society
Gertrude L. McCormick
Henry L. Pierce
Allerton
Hull
Salvation Army
United States District
William H. Lewis
North Carolina
Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee Institute
Lewis
Washington
Edward M. Hartigan
South Boston
West Point
Joseph O’connell
Hartigan
Boston College
The Grouch Uncle Walt Mason Says
The text presents a satirical lament by Walt Mason from 1910 critiquing wealth greed fashion and vanity. It contrasts immaterial pursuits with a mocked ascetic ideal, urging labor and modesty while warning against wasteful pleasures. The piece ends with a punchy call to abandon vanity and toil honestly.
Tales From East Boston to Chelsea on a Fairies Theme
A light village chronicle blends whimsy and local color with snippets from daily life. A Post copy boy’s near accident at East Boston docks, rail collapses, and a New Haven train drip cup law clash mix with a joke about fairy lore and a sailor’s ship cabin studio. Local Elks honor a member, and police officer Michael Curley recovers from illness.
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Boston
First Exhibition of Thomas BE. Mostyn Opens at Copley
The first exhibition of English artist Thomas BE. Mostyn opened yesterday at Copley. The show features a selection of his works and showcases his developing style to local art patrons.
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Thomas BE. Mostyn
Copley
Temptation of Christ Painting Shown in Hall
The exhibition features the artist's best work including The Temptation showing the Saviour at the end of a 40 day fast in the wilderness. Described are desolate desert, stones said to resemble lapides Judaeorum, and a face conveying trouble pain and resolve with quiet anticipation of victory. Other works reveal the artist's versatility.
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Christ
Quarantania
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New Haven
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