Boston Post November 25 1911 item
Boston Post issue dated November 25 1911 from Post Publishing Co. held at 25 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts with issue number 22 in volume 209.
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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1911
Page
10
Boston Post issue dated November 25 1911 from Post Publishing Co. held at 25 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts with issue number 22 in volume 209.
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription rates, including six months 1.50 and one year 38.00, with Canada copy price and various monthly options. It announces postal entry, payment methods, and urges advance subscription renewals and delivery notifications to the Boston Post publisher B. F. Grozier.
In a letter to the editor a reader derides a group described as invading newspapers and attacking Christmas traditions. The writer condemns the plan to curb gifts Santa Claus and childhood joys, preferring a Dickensian, more nostalgic holiday.
John D. Rockefeller replies to Merritt charges before the Stanley steel investigating committee calling the Mesaba iron range deal nonfraudulent despite a $10,000,000 grabbing on a $900,000 debt. Merritts release a signed paper claiming his absolution. The Post notes public expectations of legality were low as the Merritts faced pressures in high finance.
The article notes Princeton as college champion by win record but highlights the Harvard Yale clash in the Stadium as equally gripping. It also mentions the Army Navy game in Philadelphia with strong teams and high stakes, promising exciting action and extensive coverage in the Post.
Congressman Lewis told Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane that the government pays railroads four cents per pound to haul mails while express firms pay three quarters of a cent. He warned that parcels post cannot be viable unless rates are equalized, urging action to curb railroad favoritism and fulfill the dream of a parcels post.
Lord Charles Beresford argues Britain avoided war with Germany over Moroccan tensions because the navy was unprepared. He calls the prevented conflict a blessing for humanity and defends England, France, and Germany from accusations of betraying secrets as some wars are avoidable.
A terse note hints at a local enterprise facing heavy consequences for its stubborn approach amid a turbulent period. The record emphasizes financial strain and management choices impacting outcomes.
A Bristol County Superior Court jury found manslaughter in a fatal auto mobile accident that killed two pedestrians. Judge White sentenced the driver to three years in the House of Correction, calling the punishment a needed warning against careless driving and urging stricter vehicle safety precautions on roads.
A literary critique defends athletics in college life against Moorfield Storey’s stance. It argues students gain discipline and broader education through physical competition and questions the dismissal of sports as mere perversion of schooling. The piece praises varsity spirit and the value of strength and character.
The Boot and Shoe Report notes American industry expanding exports from 800000 pairs in 1880 to over 12000000 for the coming year. Great Britain leads in total exports but growth here is slower, while U S shipments reach diverse regions from Japan and China to Africa and Europe.
City records show Dan Cupid ahead by 300 licenses of last year with daily gains. City Registrar McGlennen notes the growing lead and anticipates a record Thanksgiving wedding season in Boston.
Yale celebrates a decisive win over Harvard with a fierce rally. The crowd roars as Yale players execute strong offense and solid defense to secure the triumph.
A humorous pre game guide urges women to dress flamboyantly and cheer loudly for the home team while carrying a red H flagged banner. It jokes about etiquette and wagers and warns against cheering Yale. It includes practical tips like silk hose and rain gear and ends with a reminder to keep tickets safe.
A satirical note urges Harvard supporters to celebrate a win by painting the town red and behaving boldly downtown. If Harvard loses the piece mocks rooters who must hide their disappointment and avoid embarrassment the next day with a blunt wake up test about their hat size.
A columnist mocks scrambling to secure two Harvard Yale game tickets next year. He recalls starting negotiations months earlier and envies fans at the game, joking about first option rights if others fall ill or suffer misfortune.
Brocktain November 24. Pretty Marie Dulucco daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Dulucco of Boston will become the bride Sunday morning of Dominico Difeo of 98 Florence street this city though she is only 16 and the groom is said to be 40 Marie has been in this country four years and knew Dominico when they both lived in Italy years ago. Dominico
Bewildered visitors learn the New South Church once stood at Church Green on Summer and Bedford streets. Designed by Bulfinch in Chelmsford granite, its 190 feet spire was a Boston landmark. The 1715 deed, 1719 church completion, and the controversial 1740s installation of Rev. Peter Thacher sparked a famed public dispute that ended with a new Hanover Street church and the 1868 demolition of the 1814 structure.
Dominic Difeo, an Italian artillery society member who left Italy as a child, renewed his love with Marie after she arrived in Boston with her parents four years ago. Marie promised to marry him when she turned sixteen.
An 1857 note describes a forthcoming picture or scene along Washington Street south of Milk in Boston. The brief item points to a local depiction or event on the street, indicating historical urban imagery characteristic of 19th century city life.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.