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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1911
Page
10
The Boston Post edition from November 18 1911 lists issue number 16 of volume 2098 with office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts and publisher details.
The notice lists Daily One year 198.00 six months 1.50 three months 0.75 and smaller periods, and Sunday Post prices. Canada rate per copy. mailing policy. subscription handling cautions. payments to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Post urges readers to pay air subscriptions in advance or face discontinuation. Publisher B A Grozier requests notification if delivery cannot be obtained, listing editorial and office numbers and stating subscription terms.
The Boston Transcript editorializes that it would require strong evidence to prove willful violation of a statute by a Massachusetts governor. It asserts no election will be field and no sympathetic shift in votes, citing the state constitution as the controlling factor.
The Kaiser disciplines his son for a Reichstag outburst of jingoism. The 30 day detention signals no special favoritism and aims to keep Germany free from offending other nations.
The Appellate Court of southern Illinois declares post divorce remarriage within a year illegal in the state, threatening criminal penalties for return by those involved. Meanwhile in New York Astor flaunts a wife wed elsewhere, defying a domestic court decree. no action reported yet. Should the nation adopt a uniform divorce law.
Incoming Russian ambassador M. Bakhmetieff may be empowered to begin talks aimed at revising the existing treaty, signaling potential shifts in diplomatic relations and terms under consideration by his government.
The author discusses the 1832 treaty framework and Russia’s repeated breaches on admitting US citizens with valid passports. He notes long efforts by the US government to change conditions without success and credits broad Jewish anti discriminatory protest as pressuring action. He hopes diplomatic efforts may fix the issue within a generation.
Theodore Roosevelt condemns the Sherman act as inadequate and calls for a fixed policy to end groping. He argues big business must be transparent and fair, demanding a square deal for honest leaders. Allies like Olney Brandeis Higginson Bryan La Follette unite to reshape or repeal the law.
The retirement of Dr George Harris from the Amherst College presidency will occur by year’s end. Harris, who led Amherst since 1899 after serving as Andover Theological Seminary professor, steered steady progress and organizational reforms. He retires due to advancing years and leaves a legacy of scholarly leadership.
Today features pivotal games that could decide the 1911 title race. Princeton Yale Harvard Dartmouth and others clash as East and West seek secondary supremacy. The outcomes may reshape standings and prestige, with Philadelphia and Michigan also in action.
Rich velvety corduroys will influence fashionable tailored suits while foulards remain strong and rising. New evening gowns feature three inch fur trim at tunic edges. Chiffons with metallic beading and embroidery create changeable effects for draperies and tunics on lavish afternoon wear.
A Gloucester reader recalls a Boston Post clipping from April 8, 1867. The note reproduces a verse criticizing modern dress and praising grandmother Eve as a contrast, framed as a historic reflection on women’s attire and suffrage eras.
A Boston reader asks how to obtain a chicken that lays china eggs and whether such a bird originates in China. The reply jokes about teaching hens tricks and warns against harming poultry with cement laced feed.
Lawrence Mass reader writes facing Bat Bents about a kitten named Newt and warns against bringing disgrace to the namesake. He menaces a firm reception if Bat visits Boston, hinting at violence with a steel paper weight, but ends with a taunting Welcome latch string scene.
Editor reports busy counting All Sorts readers votes to decide if the Sphinx returns to work. Reliable authority suggests money spending and ballot box stuffing to bolster his tally, with some votes likely to be rejected. outcome to be announced later.
Frederick W. Robinson notes a San Francisco director warning men from seeking Panama Expos work as coast letters flood in with few new openings. W. H. Morrill of Amesbury claims Essex County eating champion status after downing 36 frankfurters in 15 minutes and dismisses a challenge from Charles S. Glidden of Lawrence who reportedly ate 11 frankfurters once.
The article recalls that only King’s Chapel and Park Street Church survive amid Tre mont Street changes. It details the Paddock elms planted about 1762 by Adine Paddock, their destruction in 1873, and their role in local lore including celebrations after the Stamp Act repeal in 1766. It notes Paddock’s Loyalist ties, later roles, and the guns of his artillery helping in the Revolution.
A busier night scene features a courteous Arlington Heights conductor who stops a fare evader with calm restraint. In West Somerville, women form the Grass Widows Club while husbands endure a one dollar caper. Other items note navy yard needs, dock warnings, and local politics on cigars and suffrage.
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