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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post listing subscription prices and mailing details for daily and Sunday editions. It notes rates for various intervals, Canada copies, and payment instructions. Editor publisher B A Grozier is named.
The Boston Advertiser argues Republicans press Lodge’s re-election to showcase loyalty and future victories, despite implied Massachusetts sentiment. It questions if the people of Massachusetts truly have the power to decide whether the senator returns to Washington.
The article reports Colonel Roosevelt criticizing opponents while arguing that the fall election advances progressive popular government. It states his belief that defeat of his party in New York does not hinder progress and that the Democratic Party holds the key to delivering reform to the people.
The governor elect continues a tradition by appointing a newspaper man as private secretary. Dudley M. Holman, chosen for his long varied experience in newspaper work, is respected in Taunton and expected to aid in popular appeal.
The article notes food prices easing 4 to 6 percent since September, with Faneuil Hall and Quincy markets cited as benchmarks. It argues households gauge value by natural versus artificial costs, citing elections as a potential check on monopolistic pricing and relief from rising living costs.
The text argues that demand rises while costs fall, attributing this to public rejection of a policy pursued for party gain. It contends taxes fall on those who must pay for essentials, criticizing enforcement that burdens citizens for party advantage.
The obituary notes John La Farge bridged painting and stained glass, revolutionizing ecclesiastical and decorative sculpture. It praises his influence on American art, especially in introducing luminous color and sunlit narratives, and views his reform of glass art as a lasting legacy.
Mayor Gaynor questions a parcels post as a reform the Democratic House should push. The piece argues for sending the bill to the Senate to challenge the Big Four express monopolies and criticizes the high cost of parcel shipping versus German rates.
The Civic Advance Campaign of Boston 1915 spreads through 33 communities this week following a Mayors' conference. Experts on health, play grounds, planning, housing and education preach municipal progress. Notable supporters include Herman A. Metz Owen Lovejoy Lawrence Veilier Clinton Rogers Woodruff Henry B F Macfarland and George E Johnson.
The New York New Haven and Hartford and Boston and Albany railroads resist electrification unless the public pays extra charges beyond ordinary fares. They oppose the public’s push for faster, direct electric lines into Boston, arguing higher revenues from more trains, while acknowledging eventual public costs.
The page features humorous exchanges and letters to Newton Newkirk.Readers discuss politics and public affairs, questions about etiquette on muffs and wearers, a brief note on Grace Gilbert the bearded lady, and a humorous invitation from Watertown Beacon Baseball Club with playful responses about a town ball event.
Thanksgiving Sunday Post previews ready to use place cards and invitations. Includes stencil or watercolor friendly designs for festive gatherings and holiday menus.
A reader asks if loving two men is possible and how to choose. The columnist says loving two equals loving neither and urges honesty and selecting one. otherwise end the pursuit and stay true to oneself. The second letter asks about gifts for a young man and family during Christmas with guidance to avoid special attention to the singular admirer. Torch y appears in the Sunday Post Magazine as a teaser.
A young woman plans a generous Christmas gesture for a struggling household. The family includes a mother, three older daughters, and three small children, with one more member yet unnamed. The note hints at ongoing support and community aid.
On Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga Tennessee the Peace monument erected by the State of New York was dedicated today atop the summit under Navy auspices.
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