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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
Oct 21, 1910
Page
14
The Boston Post issues daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates and offices listed. It notes payment terms in advance, Canadian per-copy rates, and contact details for editorial rooms and the Boston offices.
The Kimball building reports Roosevelt will speak tonight on Henry Cabot Lodge’s candidacy at the Back Bay skating rink. The editor notes Roosevelt will mock the direct nomination push and support for public campaign contribution disclosure, aligning with New Nationalism themes.
The New York Sun casts Massachusetts Democratic nominee Foss as the strongest possible candidate. It notes he will appeal to independent Republicans unhappy with tariffs and likely win many Republican votes, evidenced by his Fourteenth district performance and expected widening appeal in a statewide race.
President Mellen at the Wondancer Club outlines a new era for Boston and Maine politics in New Hampshire. He pledges to end railroad influence on elections and lobby power while retaining only top talent to present views to the Legislature. He vows strict performance and challenges critics to hold him to his word.
A prominent figure argues the plan deserves press and public acclaim beyond New England. The project is described as large with outcomes riding on its successful implementation.
The piece urges removing the dangerous Elevated road S curve blamed for a trolley disaster. It criticizes Mayor and city for not acting sooner to abolish the curve and avoid ambulance duplication, arguing officials should have eliminated the risk earlier. It calls for urgent removal of the curve.
Boston shows a large rise in registered voters for the State election, with about 111000 names, up from 108000 last year. The surge signals strong civic interest and could give the metropolis decisive influence in statewide results.
The article reflects on David B. Hills career noting twenty years of success and a strong following. It contrasts his leadership, intelligence, and honesty with a lack of magnetism and limited future vision. It recalls his 1892 presidential prospects and compares him to Cleveland.
A stockholder sues Illinois Central directors for 10 million dollars alleging car repair graft, mismanagement, and rebates. Named defendants include John Jacob Astor and Cornelius Vanderbilt, highlighting the issue of personal accountability of directors to shareholders. The suit tests whether directors can be held personally liable for corporate misdeeds and sets a precedent for stockholder-director relations.
A collage of humorous vignettes and social jests. A seven year old heir, bribed with puppies, laments the rise of airplanes over autos. A university basketball motif and letters to the editor mingle with sly anecdotes about authors, drinkers, and travel misadventures.
A poetic editorial celebrates aviator Wellman returning to land. It contrasts his near success with failed airship attempts by the New York GOP and other balloonists, urging caution and hope for future flights while praising Wellman’s courage.
John Drew stars as Thomas Freeman a Rhodesian farmer who travels to England seeking a wife and chooses Mary Smith a parlor maid. The play blends comedy and tragedy while exploring English life and the idle rich. Tomorrow's photograph features The Deserters.
A collage of city life items includes a feline star named Trent tied to a Royal Mail rescue, a vaudeville offer for a famed cat, autographs at the Boston Public Library for Mrs Julia Warn Howe, and praise for American spirit voiced by Samuel J Elder. The Lexington D A R notes Hurricane delay aids battle ground celebration. Colonel Edward H Haskell attends a White House conference on Y M C A work abroad. A tale of chivalry at Elevated terminals inspires a young man aiding an elderly woman, while Thomas Ashburnham returns from Fredericton impressed with Greater Boston. Boston writers describe Wad dell and Mahon as ruthless but bold strike breakers, and a new Toll Gate Way name is debated for the Forest Hills bridge. Reverend Herbert S Johnson and actor William Gillette are likened in looks and delivery. Forest Hills fire crews man auto chemical 13s amid grassy fires. Chelsea lights blaze for a manufacturing fair. Somerville officer Joseph A Dwyer marries Miss Mary E Mahoney with family and parish attendance, honeymoon set for Washington.
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