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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1912
Page
10
The page lists subscription rates for The Boston Post including daily and Sunday options. Rates show one year three dollars, six months eighty five cents, and monthly payments. Canada rates and postage details are included.
Fragmented text shows mentions of ads and postal notices with unclear names and numbers. The readable parts reference an advertiser and a publisher with some disorderly phrases about subscriptions and advance notices. The passage lacks coherent events or clear individuals to identify.
The Boston Post announces its acquisition of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and claims the largest press in the world, marking a major expansion under Robert Hoe & Co.
Roosevelt 142 Taft 153 Wilson 1112. Critics joke that Wilson dominates his own college but Taft wins Yale and Roosevelt loses at Harvard. The piece notes Wilson fares best even in his own academic circle.
The Indian Bureau imposes a complete ban on intoxicants entering reservations for any person or purpose. The rule applies equally to whites and wards of the nation, aiming to end covert liquor sales and protect Native communities.
A Bull Moose paper argues against false campaign material citing Governor Wilson’s January 17 1911 message. It urges the legislature to amend laws governing corporate incorporation to prevent abuse of privileges and uphold accountability despite partisan attacks.
The United States pushes isthmus sanitation against pestilence in Central America. Ecuador consents to sanitary policing of Guayaquil after talks on quarantine measures. The move aims to protect health and extend U S influence with the canal opening.
The article portrays the Diaz protest as less murderous than earlier reports. It notes Felix Diaz was to be court martialed and shot at sunrise, with a decimation plan for followers, but predicts the plan will not be carried out.
The article argues Felix Diaz will be confined rather than killed and praises the Madero government's restraint as a sign of civilized reform. It notes the potential historic risk if power had shifted differently and asserts the current course demonstrates legitimacy and modern principles.
A New York jury convicted Lt Charles Becker of procuring gambler Rosenthal's murder, with the press urging city officials to root out a broader system of corruption. The piece argues Becker's death would not purge the crime. only dismantling the rotten confederacy will restore public trust and safety.
The piece discusses potential outcomes if the Electoral College deadlocks and the Senate cannot pick a Vice President. It notes Secretary of State Knox could serve as acting president, but deeming it unlikely, it predicts Wilson will remain president.
A proposal calls for a new passenger and freight line between Boston and Sweden and Norway to exploit Boston’s harbor development. Foreign lines express interest while Commonwealth funding aids the project. The venture would mainly carry Scandinavian goods and New England manufactured products, with a strong city port future cited.
Washington October 25 veteran champion of women rights Belva Ann Lockwood aged 82 marked her birthday today. the 1884 equal rights party presidential candidate and advocate for women attorneys in the supreme court received widespread good wishes from admirers nationwide.
The excerpt presents Newton Newkirk musing on knowledge and mystery. It contrasts Edenic ideas with present wonders and hints at Renee Fair as a figure who intrigues and challenges his understanding. The tone suggests a reflective, perhaps poetic, inquiry into belief and perception.
A humorous note compares the cost of a carnation boutonniere to a breakfast omelette, stating the lay of the hen at 50 cents per chosen.
A reader rails against the Boston Elevated Railway pagodas and five cent lemon zines. He mocks the two story long cars and criticizes the “have your nickels ready” fare system. A trial ride left him rattled and uneasy about future commutes.
A passenger challenges a front door failure and a stern motorman in a pay as you enter car. The fray centers on paying five cents, with comic banter and a dramatic fare box moment ending with the nickel slipping away.
Chicago report says Count Kurt Garden Von Knobelsdorf, who attempted suicide in the county jail by hanging with blanket strips, was freed today after being arraigned in Municipal Court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.
The First National Bank of Wilburton Oklahoma closed its doors today. Bank Examiner Wilcox said the bank was insolvent due to a shortage and notified the comptroller of the currency. Details were not released.
The High School of Practical Arts, now housed in the Sarah J. Baker School on Perrin Street, Roxbury, will move next year to a new brick building at Greenville and Winthrop Streets. The school, opened in 1907, serves 625 students and aims to train girls for modern business life with varied programs in sewing, cookery, dressmaking, and household science, plus vocational guidance and close ties to employers.
Observations on orthoe pist programs in two Boston public schools Washington and Lewis. Retired Captain Ira K Chichester long service with Clyde line and Arapahoe. Monsignor O Callaghan returns to health. Churchill crosses into Vermont for mail. Daly’s new Madrigali another poetry volume. Lars Anderson to Brussels after election. Indians tomahawks found. Marlboro discovery. Aroostook leads in farming. Penobscot tops. City Point aquarium opening in two weeks. Marblehead aviators fly with Burgess planes. Boston Journalists dinner planned for Nov 9. Phillipses to live in Boston. Phillips resigns embassy post. Haskins urges USDA expert aid for Vermont farms. Over 56 000 public school pupils signed anti cigarette pledge.
A playful verse argues that language shapes thought and parents teach English first, French later, warning mixing tongues breaks divine law. It laments Govnoress influence and recalls Babel's confusion, urging each to learn their native speech.
A satirical quip turns into a biting jab as the office boy quits on Saturday after the boss’s joke. The exchange highlights workplace tension and humor in a single panel.
A 21 year old asks how to persuade her fiancé to marry after his accident cost him a leg. The advisor urges steadfast devotion, arguing love must endure misfortune and urging the man to credit her fidelity and nobility.
Taupe, seal brown, mole, plum, prune and navy dominate colors. Rich negligees with lace and net over pastel linings appear, along with pompadour chiffons. Women's dress leans toward unparallel richness in material and trimming with novel rough auto coats, loose semifitted fits, spangled tunics paired with satin gowns, metallic ornaments on wraps, and Chantilly lace drapery on evening dresses.
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