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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription rates with annual and half year options, pricing for different regions, and per copy charges. It notes payment by advance, mail handling instructions, and editor contact information for E. Grozier, publisher.
The final game in the world series at Chicago yesterday ended a remarkable season in baseball. The contest between the two major leagues determined ultimate precedence and marked the American league's first victory since 1906, fitting a year of immense public enthusiasm.
The Tremont Temple gathering Saturday evening ratified the Democratic State ticket and displayed unity in the campaign. Speakers stressed the Democracy’s principles over individuals and pledged a sharp, honest campaign with no guerilla tactics as it faces Republican opponents.
The piece argues that a 10 bushel per acre rise in New England corn yields would add about $1 million in farmer income. It calls for the corn exposition to demonstrate feasible methods, claiming the event would prove highly useful to regional agriculture.
James Henry Rice warns the mallard faces extinction if hunting and feather trade continue. He cites 8000 mallards sold in one Arkansas winter and 120000 sent to market, plus 250000 killed in Calcasieu Parish Louisiana and feathers collected at Lake Malheur Oregon. Canada halted the hatchery eggs trade.
The article notes a strong revival in corn production across New England with increased local effort and state pride. The Corn Exposition in Worcester runs November 7 to 12, featuring $7000 in cash prizes plus numerous special awards for farms and agricultural innovations.
The piece notes the cost of living as a central campaign issue for Congress, criticizes tariff policy, and reports the Anti-Food Trust Campaigners creating a New York headquarters. It describes mass distribution of 50,000 circulars and posters of Roosevelt as the issue hits families directly.
Indianapolis report cites Colonel Roosevelt denouncing Federal Judge Anderson with heated language during a Boston speech. The account notes possible hearsay and urges direct confirmation or denial, while characterizing him as a strenuous campaigner who lets temper influence rhetoric.
The All Sorts column notes the New Theatre of New York offering low priced performances for those unable to pay standard tariffs. Maeterlinck's Blue Bird drew 40 000 applications for 2 000 seats, showing strong demand among less affluent audiences and prompting thoughts that theater access could expand beyond the well-to-do.
A bridal wardrobe overview lists blue chiffon nightgowns, white or arrow-back chamois gloves, crepe de chine shawl patterns, rhinestone buckle slippers, chaméleon weave marquiguettes, three hat styles, jet beaded slippers, and carved umbrella handles. Emerald green and black remain favored for autumn ensembles.
A publisher notes a story’s climax appears in the middle chapter and the author explains his twist to keep readers from guessing the ending by reading the last chapter first.
A coastal tale follows a man once a millionaire who lingered at the shore in summer until ruin. Each breath he drew was matched by a cash check, signaling a decline from prosperity to wreck.
A dialogue excerpt shows Homer asking about mummy details and Trotter replying with a dried apple analogy. The wit hinges on comparing a mummy to a dried apple and a shorthand remark.
Vic, a poor but honest young man, courted an heiress who refused him for lack of dressing. He retorts that he can learn, sparking the idea of his fresh start and ambitions in a sharp exchange.
Two political figures trade a terse quip about Roosevelt. The first asks if the other has seen Roosevelt and the second confirms in a dreamlike exchange. The fragment hints at a political cartoon or satirical panel from a past era.
A fragment reflects on a single touch of na that could bind the world as kin. The dream echoes a universal connection inspired by shared humanity and wonder.
A fragment shows a character boasting about selling six poems to magazines last week. An older critic scolds the writer, recalling his past as a skilled poet and his former craft.
A Margaret Mayo comedy uses a baby's smile and fingers to win back a husband, with a kidnapped infant and a mistaken belief of triplets creating ongoing farcical complications. The play promises constant laughs and an engrossing three act plot, followed by a showing from The Member from Ozark.
The Observant Citizen's former Health Commissioner Ritchie continues to attract requests for lectures and articles. He has reserved around six dates for talks, including a talk on October 24 for the Suffolk District Medical Society and the Boston Medical Library on the topic What Can the Medical Society Do for the Health of the People. He spoke recently to the Boston Hygiene and Sanitation Society at North Bennet Street Industrial School, drawing on his knowledge of the old North End and life changes there.
Uncle Walt mocks the idea of frequent congresses as a public remedy for woes. He parodies various congresses on prisons irrigation bonds dry farming conservation and more, ending with jovial boasts of speeches and reporters chased away.
At a Catholic Union Hall gathering on Wednesday a discussion of medical and moral aspects of proposed Massachusetts legislation featured Dr. Thomas Dwight and Dr. Francis Barnes. Archbishop O Connell attended. B Atwood Robinson, host, cites Judge Kungpah T King of China noting better prospects for young men in China and a warming toward American business.
Albanian Nationalists in the United States held a protest meeting yesterday afternoon to voice opposition to the entire policy described in the briefing. The gathering reflected ongoing ethnic community activism and tensions within local civic life.
A resolution proposed by Faik Bey Konitza and supported by Rev Father Fan S Noli was adopted at a Boston gathering under Society Bessa. Delegates from many States attended as meetings across the country discussed and wired telegrams confirming the action.
A delegation from the cast of The Lily visited Harvard University yesterday afternoon as guests of James Lavery, president of the Harvard Players' Club. Charles Cartwright recalled Booth era reminiscences at a dinner after an inspection of the Harvard grounds.
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