Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Nov 14, 1911

Page

10

Subscription rates for Daily and Sunday Post

The Post Publishing Company lists daily and Sunday subscription terms including prices for 1, 3, 6, and 12 months in US and Canada. It notes advance payment and discontinuation on expiration, with contact details for editorial and business offices and a warning not to send cash.

York THE Sunday Post Canada Postoffice Boston Mass Post Publishing Company Financial Sporting Editors Wees Edealer Newaboy RB. A. Grozier

Peaceful public mood vs mayoral feud in Boston

Perturbed spirits over the affair show mutual recrimination between the Mayor and Mr Kelcher. Voters and the public weary of personal squabbles, with calls for more constructive business and less public infighting.

Massachusetts Honors Petersburg Soldiers With New Civil War Monument

Petersburg Massachusetts unveils a monument at the Petersburg battle site recalling Civil War dead. The state notes Massachusetts regiments endured the June 1864 assault and sacrificed lives for the Union, reinforcing gratitude and memory across the Commonwealth.

Massachusetts Petersburg Commonwealth

Blazing Blease Attacks Highlight Lynching Rhetoric

The Post cites Gov. B lease of South Carolina praising mob violence after a Honeypath murder, saying he would resign to lead a mob. It argues such sentiment degrades his office and calls for removal at the next opportunity.

Blease South Carolina Post Anderson Honeypath

Not Immune Highlights Albany Boss Threatened With Arrest

The row between Miam Barnes, Albany county Republican boss, and the New York Senate investigating committee reveals public surprise that a powerful politician may face arrest unless he produces certain books. Partisans react with tension over the demanded records.

Miam Barnes Albany County New York Senate Investigating Committee

Outlook for popular government in hearings questioned

The text audits whether a big boss is immune from standard hearing processes and cautions that public sentiment would be harmed if such immunity were true. It implies concern about accountability and the fate of participatory governance.

Yuan Shi Kai Returns to Pekin to Advise on Crisis

Yuan Shi Kai, known as the strong man of China, returns to Pekin at the imperial government’s urging to offer counsel during the civil crisis. He previously proved forceful during the Boxer trouble and may advocate a constitutional limited monarchy. Rumors link him and Wu Ting Fang to guiding an abdication solution.

Yuan Shi Kai Pekin Yuan China Wu Ting Fang

Advertising Day in New Hampshire Weighs on State Image

Governor Bass proposes an Advertising Day on November 27 to boost the state. The piece argues lasting, steady publicity is needed through roads, hotels, rail access, scenic preservation, tax rates, and welcoming policies for newcomers and ideas. It notes press agents work year round and New Hampshire may increase such efforts.

Bass New Hampshire Strafford

Glimpses of Old Boston from Rare Photographs

A look at Boston in the early 1800s through prints and text notes daily life, water supply, transport, bridges, and the growth of South Boston. It recalls the 1804 annexation battles, ferry links, and the neighborhood’s sparse early population.

Boston

Comment on Massachusetts Republican revolt against Lodge and Crane

The piece mocks calls to oust Senators Lodge and Crane from their control of the Massachusetts Republican Party. It notes alleged unnamed rebels plan to force resignations and even question nominative power, while ridiculing the timing and methods of such protests.

Senator Lodge Massachusetts Lodge Crane Republican Party

International rail rates seek cross border commission

Ottawa reports the Canadian Minister of Railways will push for an international commission with the United States to regulate freight and passenger rates after Parliament meets. A plan by the U S Interstate Commerce Commission has been submitted to Premier Borden. The Canadian Railway Commission chair says such a board is essential for through traffic control. Hope remains for a quick settlement.

Ottawa Washington Dominion United States Interstate Commerce Commission Borden Canadian Railway Commission

Good Sportsmen Show Unity After Curiously Won Game

Princeton and Dartmouth students exhibited notable sportsmanship after a Saturday game won by a fluke. Princetonians offered to call wagers off, but Dartmouth men paid the stakes as the referee ruled against them, and both sides accepted the result without complaint.

Princeton Dartmouth Princetonians

Women and Rooster Tales in Boston Gossip Row

A collage of quirky notes from Boston items recounts a tongue in cheek ad for left off clothing at 81 Strathmore Road, quirky cat tricks at Broadway Station, Cardinal O Connell’s Boston elegy, and Marine Corps recruiting push. It also lampoons timepieces and church signs, with local banter about weather, politics, and social clubs.

John Smithers Strathmore Road London London Times

Passenger Tells of Aged Gentleman Boarding Tram

Yesterday morning the narrator describes riding into town on a crowded car with no seats. An elderly man about 70, well groomed, white hair and a gold headed cane, boarded at Trinity Crossing and stood gripping a strap.

Trinity Crossing

Older vs Younger in Subway Car Rumble

A passenger recalls offering his seat to an older man on a crowded subway car. The elder snaps back claiming youth and strength, prompting jibes from riders and a tense exchange before alighting at Boylston Street. The narrator vows to avoid such kindness in the future.

Colt Boylston Street Subway

Indignant Demand for Item Refused Prompted Upward Plea

A person insists on receiving an item and urges the other party to rise and hand it over. The exchange centers on frustration at being denied access and a demand for immediate action.

Dinner at Marston's Sparks Romantic Banter

A humorous back and forth unfolds in a dining scene at Marston's where Newt-Say and Louise flirt over a table full of bluepoints, smells, filet mignon, ice cream, apple pie, and demi tasse coffee as they consider meeting again. The letters evoke playful gossip about a handsome stranger with violet eyes and a bold chin.

Newt Marston’s Boston Louise Marston's

Rooster Toothache Query Sparks Public Reply in Milford

Milord mail reveals Joe Pasquale requests remedies for a game rooster suffering tooth ache, describing the bird standing on one leg with a foot at its jaw. The letter prompts a sharp retort from New England’s biggest newspaper audience.

Newt Milford Mass Joe Pasquale Newngland

Observant Citizen Reports Pole Dangers on Brookline Streets

A Brookline Sunday incident saw three telegraph poles fall across car tracks, pulling live wires and prompting questions about pole material quality. A Chestnut Hill incident two months earlier nearly caused an accident.

Boylston Street Brookline Chestnut Hill

Bethel Seamen’s House In Salem Loses Congregation

In Salem the Bethel seamen’s prayer house, once well funded, now has no audiences as there are no sailors left. Preachers visit Sundays but retire in disgust at the empty pews. In Boston Park Street, workers rake leaves in the subway as winds push debris downstairs. A florist’s two young employees are described as working behind the shop.

Salem Boston

Sailor Slang From Jack Tar The Navy Lingo Explained

A reader describes modern naval slang and its shorthand terms. Gadgets replace names for items. Piping down means be quiet. Chow is victuals. Sea-going means upscale or fitting. Spigotty equals Filipino or Porto Rican. Slum refers to anything in the soup line. Flop means retire to a bed or bench. Hash-mark is service stripe. Ossicer is officer. Canned Bill is canned corned beef. Leather-neck is a marine. Dough-boy is an infantryman. Gob is a sailor. Madhouse is a newly commissioned ship. Gear is seaman's private belongings. Diddy box holds the kit. Tailor-made is ready-made cigarettes. Music is a musician. Bunkie is the bunkmate. Shipping over means re-enlisting. To take on is to enlist. These terms illustrate typical Jack Tar slang in Uncle Sam's Navy.

Jack Tar Uncle Sam Navy

Tall Pine of the Merrimack Congressman's Size

Congressman Cyrus A. Sulloway of New Hampshire and the First District is described as a towering figure, over six feet tall, known as the Tall Pine of the Merrimack. The article notes the last election in his district was strenuous.

United States Gallinger New Hampshire Washington Sulloway Cyrus A. Sulloway First

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Independent Democratic Paper New England Post Publishing Co Washington St Boston Daily Post Boston Sunday Post Seevee Blazing Blease Washington Street Jamaica Pond Portsmouth N. H Charlestown Charles River Cambridge South Boston Rainsford’s Lane Dover Street Fourth Street Windmill Point Federal Street Boston Free Bridge Dorchester Avenue South Dorchester Dor Chester Neck Dover Federal Streets Wea Newton Newkirk Brighton K. G. C. Mack John Heck Broadway Station West Broadway Cardinal O’connell Atlantic R. B. Farquharson Greater United States Marine Corps Farquharson Naval Service Dudley Street North Station State Street Western Union First Unitarian Bee of Watertown Boston Press Club George Ernest Bowman Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants Tom Harry Park Street Stowell’s Wowhitt Aue Winter St. Boston
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication