Boston Post Publishing Rates November 10 1910
Boston Post announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include one year 3.06, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, one month 0.20, with Canada copies at 0.10 extra. Office at 259 Washington Street, Boston and editor Be A Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Miele
Levinlas
Canada
Post Publishing Company
Sos
Main
Sunday Financial
Sporting Editors
Mein
BE. A. Grozier
Vale Cannonism: Uncle Joe Loses Speakership Hope
The election ends Uncle Joe Cannon's bid as Speaker in the 62d Congress. His despotism is largely gone and he must face new fate as he returns to Congress, likely seeking committee posts under the Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Cannon
House of Representatives
Cannon
Congress
P. J. Gaffney
Chelsea Force
Gaffney
Department
Chelsea
War Department to Present Aerial Squadron Plans to Congress
The piece notes plans to propose an aerial military squadron to Congress in December. It argues the United States lags behind Europe in aviation and stresses heavier-than-air machines are essential to stay competitive. It warns against indifference that nearly sidelined the Holland submarine and urges prudent support for aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Congress
United States
Holland
Senate Shakeup Looms Over Lodge Succession
Wednesday returns show a possible coalition within the Legislature near the 141 votes needed on joint ballot to force Senator Lodge into retirement. The piece notes GOP division, mentions potential challengers such as Guild Bates Walker and Draper, and argues a strong Republican candidate is required to unseat Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lodge
Lodge
Draper
Guild
Bates
Walker
If Montauk is good, Boston is better for Europe
The piece argues for Boston as a superior transatlantic port, suggesting Montauk Point could be bypassed if Boston develops ample docking facilities on Commonwealth flats and East Boston. It notes East River tunnels and Long Island trains reduce travel time to Montauk and Europe, but asserts Boston's closer proximity and broader port potential make it the preferred departure point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Corbin
Montauk Point
Long Island
East River
New York
Montauk
Europe
Boston
Commonwealth Flats
A Stern Lesson In Roosevelt Voter Rebuke
The piece notes Theodore Roosevelt faced strong voter rebuke on a recent Tuesday as candidates he supported were defeated while those he denounced won. It argues his partisan rhetoric and constant campaigning eroded support and cautions a shift toward nonpartisan focus and steadier public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Europe
Warra
A Call for Democratic Leadership in 1911
A 1911 editorial argues the 16 year Republican control ends with a Democratic House in December. It credits a unified party leadership and calls for clean, efficient, economical government and nationwide progressive legislation serving all people. It warns against internal strife and blundering and urges sober, responsible action to secure the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Charles F. Crisp
Thomas B. Reed
Senate
Democratic Party
Waste by Disease Causes Big Loss to Boston
The Boston Chamber of Commerce reports 150000 wage earners avg 700 yearly lose 12 days per person to illness totaling 6000 lost years and 4200000 dollars. It urges better sanitation, fight infectious diseases, and public education to prevent illness and reduce waste. Citizens should assist as individual effort matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Boston
Chamber of Commerce Committee
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk
A personal poem by W. H. W. describes a sleepless night disrupted by a persistent fly. The speaker blames a "Bad Man" for the insect's antics and fantasizes about ending its life with a gentle squeeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Old Sphinx on Wealth and Work Rouses Thought
The Sphinx argues that wealth should not excuse idleness and warns that prosperity can erode drive. He cites that a rich person may lose grip by abandoning useful effort, while the poor can endure adversity, urging continued work to avoid stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sphinxy
Sphinx
Fortuna
George
P. S
Soren
Dear Sir Will You Help Me In My Distress
A humorous letter from a Boston wife seeks cooking cost tips after a disastrous ice cream batch. The exchange hints at marital strain and odd advice from a columnist, suggesting a cooking correspondence course and a playful twist about Doc Cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Boston
Cook
P. S
Doc Cook
Elastic currency quote on value and reach
A quotable line describes elastic currency as money that stretches far yet does not return, highlighting a financial metaphor about spending and value in a historical context. The remark reflects late era economic thinking and a cautious view of currency resiliency.
Women Students Service at Trinity Church Copley Square
A special service for women students will be at Trinity Church Copley square Sunday at 4 PM. Deaconess Henrietta Goodwin of New York started the yearly meeting two years ago. Hamilton Wright Mabie of the Outlook will speak on Ready and Obedient. 3000 tickets issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Copley Square
Henrietta Goodwin
New York
Hamilton Wright Mabie
Outlook
Con Co adapted by Oliver Herford in current season
Oliver Herford has adapted a French comedy Con Co about two educated, well situated people who due to laziness or inability seek livelihoods by schemes. The play features sharp dialogue and strong performances by Maude Odell as Sally von Scheffel and William Burress in a clever role. Tomorrow’s film shows a scene from The Flute Player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Herford
Con & Co
Maude Odell
Sally von Scheffel
William Burress
Boston club hosts talk on telephone schedule and civic topics
The Observant Citizen notes a Boston City Club discussion on a proposed new telephone schedule with Rep. Charles A. Dean and others chaired by James F. Jackson. It also covers visits by Kenyon L. Butterfield to the Unitarian Club and local civic notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston City Club
Charles A. Dean
Edmund A. Whitman
Joseph J. Leonard
Edward K. Hall
Dugal C. Jackson
James F. Jackson
The Preacher and the People's Struggles
A speaker laments church sermons that dwell on ancient kings and prophets while ignoring the living needs of locals. He urges the pastor to address present hardships and the cries of those nearby, to bring gospel lessons up to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Noah’s Ark
Joseph
Jonah
Toilor
Pharaoh
Ashur
Julius Cesar
Adam
Waltason
Death of James J. Doherty of Winthrop
The community mourns James J. Doherty a Winthrop resident and North End merchant who died after a brief illness on Monday night. He was known for a sunny disposition and generous traits and was considered a popular figure among locals. The report also notes ongoing courthouse renovations and a lively football season with local youths staging a midweek game on the Common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Doherty
Winthrop
Doherty
North End
Apple Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Bost
the Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Vale
W. H.W
Greater Boston
The
King’s Daughters and Sons
Shawmut Congregational Church
M. Wheatie Farley
Susan R. Bookenshire
Baltimore
Union Square
Somerville
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Ben Hendricks As
von Scheffel
Gilbert Douglass
Hon
Fred Balchester
Kenyon L. Butterfield, LL. D
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Unitarian Club
Hotel Vendome
President Butterfield
Causeway and
Canal Streets
North Station
Bh & Max Henry Newmans
South End
To¢Ett
City Point
Castle Island
Arthur Lovejoy
Lafrange Street
Maine Woods
Bluecoats
Lovejoy
Lagrange Street
Arthur C. Frost
Arlington
Samuel McCall
Foss
Dover Street
West Boston Bridge
Dover
Washington Streets
East Cambridge
Treet
Summer Street
Doc
George Matthew Adams
John Hancock
Social Law
New Hampshire
Concord
N. H
OLD Gold
Washington ST C
A. W. Crosby
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!