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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1910
Page
10
Boston Post issue details the Independent Democratic Paper of New England published daily by Post Publishing Co from 259 Washington St Boston Massachusetts with date October 25 1910 and issue number 47 volume 202.
Rates list for Dail one year 8.50 six months 1.50 three months 0.75 one month 0.25. The Sunday Post rates one year 3.00 six months 1.50 three months 0.75 one month 0.05. Canada deliveries 0.10 per copy. Entered second class matter, Boston. Payment by check or money order to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. Readers should notify the office by mail if the Post is unavailable from dealers. Editorial and publisher details listed with postal and office numbers.
Governor Draper argues Mr Foss cannot carry the 11th district in 1902 and 1904 though labeled normally Republican by redistricting. The piece notes the district never voted Republican, despite Foss or others, and contrasts Foss' 14th district victory against a large normally Republican majority.
The piece argues Secretary Meyer favors closing Portsmouth Kittery navy yard along with others. It praises Kittery as the finest on the eastern shore with a deep water harbor and rock-hewn dry dock, noting potential expansion and wartime advantage from fortifications on the Isles of Shoals while acknowledging Boston's yard remains.
The piece urges unity for Democrats and Republicans tired of misrule to support Mr. Thacher in the 14th district. It praises his engaging speeches, focus on tariff reform, immediate revision, and denial of the party stalemate, arguing he represents voters well and should win.
The article reports strong dissatisfaction from French aviators with the Belmont Park racecourse. They suggest drastic measures including razing villages, cutting forests, and destroying farmhouses in the flight path to make the course acceptable, indicating the surveyed course is flawed and unworkable.
The article lauds an American flying course noted as unequalled, urging its remembrance for the next international flying tournament hosted in the United States. It highlights the excellence of the course despite navigation over railroad tracks and telegraph lines.
The editorial questions whether Theodore Roosevelt actually uttered profane criticisms of a federal judge in Indianapolis. It urges the ex president to publicly address the reports, weighing the credibility and political impact of his supposed remarks in Massachusetts.
In Concord New Hampshire Colonel Roosevelt accuses Judge Baldwin of favoring a grim view that workers consent to limited compensation if injured. Baldwin refutes the charge, noting he never held that position and citing his opposition to limiting recovery for life loss in factories.
The Sunday Post reports another Sunday boom with all copies sold out yesterday Oct 28. Demand has surged over the last seven weeks, and even extra copies to dealers and the agent could not meet the demand. Fall River Oct 24. Duckett, Post Agent.
The first in a series of whist parties for Boston College aid will be held at the Colonial Club Dorchester on Thursday evening Oct 27 under St Botolph's Guild Dorchester No 1. Committee includes Chair Miss Elizabeth G Leonard and several committee members.
A collage of humorous vignettes and spoof letters from All Sorts. Readers ponder Atlantic crossings and stateroom views while characters like Flossie Maud and Henry Adams Jefferson McSwat lampoon manners, fashion, and social quirks with playful satire.
A Missouri legislature tale follows Mr. Poultney sponsor of a railroad bill tied to graft and a Governor election. A love triangle with the Governor’s daughter shifts loyalty amid a joint session clash, ending with Poultney clearing his name and winning her hand. The scene tomorrow shifts to Mother.
The Rev H Grant Person and Allan C Emery travel to Buffalo for a Christian Workers convention. Massachusetts Baptist anniversaries begin at Newton Centre Baptist Church with ministerial education Day State mission Day and Sunday school Day. Brotherhood of St Andrew meets at St Pauls Church with speakers on the Nashville Convention and Winter work. The late Bishop McVicars estate yields 20 000 to Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society while Rhode Island institutions receive 5000 each.
Frederic W Plummer born in Auburn Missouri began as cadet at United States Military Academy in 1886. He held multiple Maine and Massachusetts posts before becoming Chelsea High School principal at the start of the present term. He is active in local clubs and charitable societies.
A Boston era column relays rapid recovery of Judge Francis C. Lowell from illness, a Cambridge bound youth delivering theater imitations on a Park Street car, and Captain Bannister of the Doris Brooks visiting Mystic wharf. Theodore Roosevelt tours quietly in Boston with praise abroad, while Rev. Philip J. O'Donnell enjoys wide engagement with the Ancient Order of Hipermians. Political talk shifts with tariff phrases, and William H. Plummer joins Robert P. Bass’s NH gubernatorial campaign. A story from Chick Evans notes a change in his language after an encounter with a local clergyman.
Onset reports record tautog yields with fish larger than usual. G. K. Smith landed a tautog weighing 11 pounds and others near 10 pounds, signaling a season of exceptional abundance for the area.
The liner Ivernia sails at 3 this afternoon for Queenstown and Liverpool under Captain Thomas Potter. It carries 3 saloon passengers, 15 second cabin, and 200 steerage travelers, plus a cargo including 115000 bushels of wheat and 25000 barrels of apples, the season’s largest exports. Names of passengers include Henry Brooks, Mrs A L Belcher, Miss Alice Belcher, Percy E Chadwick, Bene Fitz, Andrew D Lawrie, Alvah K Lawrie, Miss E M Millar, F W Stephenson, and missionaries Rev Edward Fairbanks, Mrs Sibley, Miss Gordon.
Paragraph points to lace veils featuring filet mesh and Persian weaves with metallic ribbons. New motor veils use chif fon and dotted satin edges. Beaded stockings and wide velvet ribbons for scarfs are noted with chiffon and satin trims. All-black hats in satin velvet and beaver cloth appear amid new laces and chiffons with bold color contrasts.
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