Boston Post 1910 subscription details and notice
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with prices for various contracts and a policy that subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration. Editor E. A. Grozier urges readers to notify by mail if unable to obtain the paper regularly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sunday Post
Points Canada
Esondrina Matter
Post- Boston
Mass
Bend Cash
Post Publishing Company
Nday
Financial
Sporting
E. A. Grozier
Washington ST C. A. W
Crosby @ Son
Boston & Maine to Begin $10 Million Rail Improvements
The Boston and Maine railroad votes to spend $10,000,000 on physical enhancements to its system, promising better equipment and performance. The plan, backed by New Haven management, aims to fulfill long‑standing public demand and ease regional travel concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston & Maine Railroad
Northampton
Portland
Boston
St. Johnsbury
New Haven
Boston & Maine
New
Peck Deposed From Columbia Professorship After Suit
The trustees remove Harry Thurston Peck from his Columbia chair amid a damages suit. They refuse to judge guilt on breach of promise, emphasizing the need to protect institutional reputation. Public opinion and Mrs. Grundy demand accountability regardless of legal finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Thurston Peck
Columbia
University
Peck
Vanderbilt Cup on Public Highways Sparks Outcry
Critics condemn the Vanderbilt Cup races held on public roads, arguing the event dangers public safety for profit. They urge authorities to stop the use of highways for automobile contests and fault William K. Vanderbilt Jr for pushing the venture despite mounting deaths and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Open Season for Deer in Maine Prompts Mixed Reactions
The article notes deer hunting is allowed in Maine while moose and caribou are protected for ten days. Open season extends to December 1 for large game, with deer season ending two weeks later. Non residents pay for licenses and guides. venison shipments incur extra fees. Critics call for stricter penalties for harming people during hunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New England
Deer Population Sparks Grim Sportsmen Quip
A newspaper quip notes that humans labeled as sportsmen may shoot each other by mistake as deer numbers rise. The remark hints at risky hunting seasons and worries a higher rate of accidental shootings.
Portugal Reign of Revolution Brings New Republic to Life
The article proclaims Portugal’s revolution as a sudden, decisive shift from a corrupt monarchy. King and Queen Mother flee Lisbon while army and navy revolt, signaling a move toward liberty and progress. It argues the monarchy failed and the new republic must prove its worth to the world, especially the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Lisbon
Carlos
United States
Republic of
Europe
Why Does the Indian Have No Whiskers
An editorial style essay humorously questions why the North American Indian lacks facial hair, describing colonial life, the Aborigine as a natural, soil-loving figure, and imagining old-time conditions. It satirically contrasts past hardships with present life while predicting an eventual answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Earth
Mother Tarth
The Duty of Today for Massachusetts Democrats
Massachusetts Democrats are urged in convention to present unity and a strong platform. The advisor calls for unanimous nomination of the candidate, vigorous campaign, and a platform demanding more democracy, less plutocracy, and a closer citizen-lawmaker link to defeat Republican interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Democrats
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner Part Six Ends
The mariner awaits disembarkation as angelic figures hover over fallen shipmates. A boat arrives with the Pilot and his boy, bringing relief. The Hermit’s hymns promise absolution for the Albatross’s bloodshed as Part Six ends and Part Seven begins.
Frequent interurban crashes demand safer electric lines
The author denounces the rising toll on Middle West high speed electric lines after 42 deaths near Fort Wayne and 32 at Staunton. He urges immediate reform to match steam railroad safety, with better construction, ballast, removal of sharp curves, and strict car dispatch rules to protect passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Fort Wayne
Ind
Staunton
Ill
World in Boston committee reports progress at first fall meeting
The World in Boston committee held its first fall meeting at Kingsley Hall. Speakers reported notable progress over the summer, a new Red Cross style stamp was introduced, and changes in leadership at Gordon School of the Newton Theological Institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World In
Boston
Kingsley Hall
Red Cross
Senator Aldrich Sails Southampton for New York
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island Mrs. Aldrich and their son and daughter sail for New York today on the steamer Adriatic from Southampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Nelson W. Aldrich
Rhode Island
Aldrich
New York
Fashions and Fads Highlight Rich Braids and Embellishments
Paragraph discusses current fashion trends with braided trims on children's garments in multiple colors, Oriental and Directoire influences, satin and mousseline dresses with wide bias bands, and a white linen belt embroidered with colored threads and jewels as a stylish accessory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Directoire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Just
the Independent Democratic Paper
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Pany—Punk Company
Ancient Mariner
Gustave Dore
Coleridge
Greater Boston
W. B. Boggs
Gordon School
Newton Theological Institution
N. R. Wood
West Medford
Charles L. Goodell
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
School of Theology
Boston University
Newton Theological Seminary
Harr
Colby Hall
Thomas Barbour
Alfred Williams Anthony
Liverpool
Marseilles
Port Said
Burma
Orissa
Assam
Senator Aldrich Sails
Morse's
Morse
Squar
Sy Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Company
Ew England
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