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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1911
Page
10
The Boston Post announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions with rates for various periods and regions. It lists contact information, mailing notes, and advice on prepaid payments and discontinuation on expiration.
The Chicago Court of Domestic Relations under Judge Goodnow reports six months of work with 2484 cases heard, 1250 reconciled without trial, and over 25000 dollars collected for deserted wives and children. The judge’s first name is not disclosed in public prints.
President Taft declares the United States can raise a powerful army and navy, insisting peace with honor through strength. He says the nation has ships, men, and money to lead a world peace movement and not let anything deter that course.
New York reports widespread grievance from everyday baseball fans over doubled prices for the World Series. Supporters fear loyal crowds will be priced out of the great games, but editors remind that these are special events and that most proceeds go to players and teams, framing the rise as a testimonial performance.
The column questions Underhill of Somerville about his remark that newspapers lack accuracy and truthfulness. It suggests his view ignores how political information from politicians causes most journalistic errors and notes his long career yet limited awareness of source errors.
A critic claims corruption charges against Senator Stephen Son lack backup while noting the candidate spent over 107000 in his bid. The piece argues campaign spending limits now require full public disclosure before primaries or elections, aiming to curb large personal fortunes.
Boston and New England should awaken to a grand exposition at Mechanics Building. The well attended event showcases New enterprise and skill with attractive exhibits and proud local products.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce backs a city fair as its sponsor and proprietor. The board members have steered it into excellent shape and ensured financial stability. The fair should be self supporting, and it will be once the public fully recognizes its offerings. support is a pleasure, not a duty.
The California electorate backed progressive reforms in the latest elections, delivering big majorities for the initiative referendum and recall along with anti corporate measures. The piece argues these results show that Californians support self government and modern political reform over conservative opposition.
The piece argues Governor Foss deserves credit for advancing Boston transportation facilities and a 7 percent merger plan. It accuses Republican leaders of omitting these achievements to attack him, noting his public welfare stance against powerful interests and urging voters to remember his efforts.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology will establish a new campus on the Cambridge side of the Charles River between Massachusetts Avenue and the exposition building. The move promises expansion space and waterway access while preserving ties to Boston and the city’s esplanade development.
The piece extols Columbus Day as a growing Midwest and national holiday with 29 states observing it. Boston plans a large parade, diverse sports, and a water carnival, praising Italian explorer memories and civic unity amid favorable forecasts.
A whimsical piece traces Christopher Columbus through childhood memories and a fantasy dialogue with Columbus about fame and progress. It weaves a mother’s insight with satire on ambition, ridicule, and modern foibles in a playful, period voice.
The Countess de Swirsky, Russian classical dancer Milo de Swirsky, headlines Jordan Hall with another interpretive dance performance this afternoon at 3 o'clock showcasing pieces set to works by Dvorak Delibes Gounod and Rachmaninoff.
A 1911 Boston Post piece reviews Dore Bible illustrations and the David saga. It recounts David's grief for Absalom, Joab's power plays, Sheba's rebellion, Solomon's rise, and David's legacy as warrior poet. The article and Dore images are tied to The Judgment of Solomon portfolio.
Three more local fishing schooners the Tha Brooks Mary E Cooney and Emily Cooney sold to Southern parties. Steam trawlers may replace schooners as four trawlers already sail from this port. Longs hauled to Gloucester railway with Pensacola as hailing port.
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