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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post announces subscription prices for six months and one year, with rates in dollars and cents. Notices include Canadian postage, payment instructions, and a request to report missed delivery to the postal service. Editor Grozier signs as publisher.
The writer urges the State Department in Washington to recognize the Portuguese republic, noting Britain France Spain and Italy have approved the provisional government. It contrasts Portugal’s treatment with Panama’s rapid recognition aided by the U S Navy, calling the delay disgraceful and inexplicable.
West Virginia Senator Scott, defeated in re election, voices that assaults on party leaders and policy by a national Republican of prominence hindered Republicans’ chances. He hints the attacks spurred voters to defend Democratic figures against what he calls loose unfounded denunciation.
Washington ratifies a constitutional amendment granting women the ballot, approved by male voters two to one. The move follows earlier Western state precedents from Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Idaho, with Governorial approval expected and political implications for the Republican regime noted.
The Post pledges full support for Pelletier in his campaign to pass a law stopping the free and indiscriminate sale of firearms.
The Post argues for special licenses for gun sellers and for police to approve purchases before sale. It credits Mr. Pelletier and Governor Foss and predicts legislative action could cut murders by half. The piece supports a tight firearms regime ending the era of unrestricted revolvers.
The piece argues Senator Lodge may rely on caucus rules and reluctant Republicans to win a Senate seat again. It questions whether he should pursue another term against Massachusetts public sentiment and suggests a graceful exit to the Court of St James if he seeks public life.
In Boston, Charles C. Embury notes the public tin dipper once used in schools by many and now banned by state mandate. He recalls childhood memories of fear around disease while the state moves to remove shared utensils from classrooms. The verse closes with a quip on prudence in speech.
A humorous rundown of Professor Parker's lecture on fish senses, contrasting fresh and spoiled fish aromas with folksy observations from the Boston Transcript. The piece jokes about odors changing as fish age and shares comic comparisons to eggs and cheese to illustrate smell changes.
The 1910 football season peaks as Dartmouth faces Harvard in the Stadium while Princeton hosts Yale in a big East clash. Michigan battles Penn in Philadelphia as fans watch East versus West and seek to gauge strength ahead of next week.
Marblehead November 11 Representative-elect John G. Stevens announces he will not vote for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. He says his election was won on opposing Lodge and he has no plan to change his stance. Stevens declines to state who he will support.
The Nesloney family appears central to Monthalia life with illness reports for Mrs. Thomas Nesloney and visits by August and Willie Nesloney to Gonzales. Locals Martha Lillie and Durward Foster were seen riding, while several Nesloney kin, including Anton and Jake, visited relatives. Town pride runs deep as locals joke about Monthalia being Nesloneyburg.
Dramatized from the novel and set on a London street at dawn a rainstorm traps a father and his daughter in a doorway. A stranger offers help and suggests breaking a window to enter, but breaks into the wrong house and is arrested by the police.
Observant citizen reports premium hotel rooms and packed theatres as prospective spectators flood Boston for the Dartmouth Harvard clash. The city eyes a lively evening with crowds, while local notes include travels of James Murphy to Detroit and Charles McCarthy’s Nevada county surveyor win.
The poem stresses the value of serious books by sages while preferring pulpy pirate yarns for dramatic thrills. It contrasts afternoon tree reading with solitary den relaxation and ends noting 1910 copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The article notes the heroine explains matters and an accumntance leads through many complications to a happy ending. It also states tomorrow's picture will be a scene from The Bachelor Belles.
Peabody has halted pumping at Suntang lake and relies on an auxiliary pump at Spring lake for its municipal water supply. The change aims to prevent water scarcity in the town of South Lynnfield.
The Rev. D. W. Waldron, city missionary and longtime chaplain of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, died at age 70. Messages of congratulations and floral tributes marked the day as details of his passing circulated. The Rev. Alfred Free of Woburn received a call from the Unitarian Church at Winchendon.
Mr Free will travel to Winchendon tomorrow to preach the morning sermon. In the afternoon he will meet the parish committee and deliver his answer. He formerly served as pastor of the Unitarian Church in Northampton. The first meeting of the year for the Women Students of Boston is set for Trinity Church at 4 PM with Hamilton Wright Mabie delivering Ready and Obedient. Evangelistic services led by Mr Robert T Hynd at Robinson M B Church Belmont Hill Malden draw steady crowds with more singers and a sermon by Dr W Blackett scheduled for Sunday at 7 PM.
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