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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including Canada rates, and notes payment in advance with postal notification requests. Editor E. A. Grozier signs as publisher.
The Boston Board of Health appoints three dairy inspectors with three more pending to supervise milk at its source and along the supply chain. The reform promises cleaner, safer milk and healthier lives, especially for babies, with the Post praising the practical step.
The Massachusetts Governor elect Eugene N. Foss reveals the adjutant general candidates and their backing to the public. He pledges to appoint a person not yet mentioned, underscoring his claim of being an original governor and keeping citizens fully informed.
The undefeated Harvard meets revived Yale at New Haven with 35 000 onlookers awaiting kickoff. Yale stunned Princeton last week and will challenge Harvard, though Harvard appears favored by form. The game promises a genuine contest and tense finish.
The piece argues the Mexico unrest is internal politics and not a basis for foreign intervention. It says the Diaz government will quell demonstrations and denies any imminent invasion or war, asserting U S authorities should handle offenses on American soil.
Speaker Walker leads a tariff revision clash with stand-patters at the Home Market Club. A mail referendum asks members to vote yes or no on standing with President Taft after rates are investigated. Walker exposes 48 party stalwarts, widening a partisan dispute in a lively power struggle.
Red Cross announces this year’s Christmas appeal features seals instead of stamps to support the anti tuberculosis fund. Fifty million seals go on sale next month to boost giving and avoid confusion with postal stamps.
The article reports a looming political revolution in Britain as the House of Lords moves toward loss of hereditary power and transfer of influence to an elective Commons. Prime Minister Asquith rejects compromise and sets a yes or no vote for the Lords on a government bill. The king is not expected to pack the Lords, and Rosebery’s limited reforms appear to be the last offer before a general election to avoid holiday trade disruption.
Prof. Dugald C. Jackson of MIT argues electric traction can boost traffic by convenient service and fewer stops, cut energy use and operating costs, and lift load quality. He notes sentimental delay aside, electrification is practicable and soon Boston will need it.
Poem from Neponset Massachusetts recounting a boastful hunter titled the Colonel who hunted lions and Democrats. It contrasts destruction with resistance, ending with a cryptic aphorism about bluffing and truth.
A reader asks for Christmas gift advice for a sweetheart. The columnist notes lack of details on tastes and finances, suggests modest options for low budgets like a postcard, and for higher budgets a yacht or expensive items, ending with a cheeky line about sending a postcard even on the rocks.
A reader signed Embryo Gent argues against men removing hats in elevators when women are present. He mocks strict female dictates, warns of social overreach, and notes drafts and discomfort. He asserts men should resist policing by women and jokes about possible future fashion demands.
Gustave Doré’s illustrations heighten the allure of Edgar Allan Poe’s The Raven as a controversial posthumous honor to Poe shines new light on his celebrated poem.
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