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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
Sep 06, 1912
Page
12
The Boston Post issued daily by Post Publishing Co dated September 6 1912 confirms publication details and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts No 5 Volume 814.
The notice details prices for Pally One year and The Sunday Post subscriptions with durations and rates. It also lists Canada and foreign copy charges, postage within the Boston district, and payment instructions including making checks payable to Post Publishing Company.
Subscriptions to the Post must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration without further notice. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from a newsdealer or by mail, notify us immediately. B. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
A statement by Robert Hoe highlights the Boston Post as possessing the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press. The boast emphasizes scale and leadership in the newspaper industry.
The article notes Turkish forts fired on a U S yacht and argues Americans created the risk by approaching a war zone. It warns visitors that sacred waters grow dangerous in wartime and praises the Americans for narrowly avoiding serious trouble.
The article notes ongoing efforts to reduce danger from the third rail on the Elevated structure. It says the risk mainly affects employees working along the line and cites New York’s underground trolley as a model. It suggests a slotted non electric covering could lessen danger and improve rail durability when exposed above ground.
As the season approaches, new rules aim to boost scoring and curb mass plays while encouraging rushing. Officials acknowledge higher injury risk and ongoing brutality concerns, hoping changes improve the sport for players and fans.
Voters seeking lower costs for consumers will back Wilson and elect him, supporters say. They frame tariff reform as a direct benefit to shoppers and price-conscious households.
In California the Roosevelt faction wins the party machinery while the November ballot shows Bull Moose electors labeled Republican. Regulars enter by petition under a different title. The split underscores a party disruption likely to help Wilson electors in states torn by the old factional battle.
The piece argues against violent tactics by English suffragists and notes that in the United States, persuasion must reach the broad electorate rather than a cabinet, citing that Ohio saw no window smashing as targeted political action.
The piece reflects on early September easing from August heat. City dwellers return from countryside retreats, enjoying lingering mild weather, bright stars, and unpredictable forecasts. It portrays the September hot wave as a final gift of the season before autumn fully arrives.
The Department of Agriculture plans to place agents in states to aid farmers. It argues that government advice could revive interest in farming, especially in New England where youth seek higher profits with less effort. Modern inventions reduce field labor and isolation, making rural life more appealing and potentially profitable.
The piece argues Taft vetoes aimed at revising the Payne Aldrich tariff hinder real reform and dismisses cost of living as a minor issue. It labels both Taft and Roosevelt as effectively out of the race on the core matter of tariff policy and consumer well being.
An ad voice exalts a weekly paper as milady’s favorite fashion focused journal. It promises charm and value in the pages, claiming the publication delights maid, widow, and wife alike and serves as the ideal accessory for the lady’s toilette.
The 1883 Honolulu executive building transformed royal residence into government offices in 1893. Kalakaua’s reign sparked unrest, a new constitution, and white resident suffrage. Liliuokalani’s 1893 uprising led to a provisional government and the 1898 treaty making Hawaii a U S territory under Sanford B Dole.
A royal wedding in a castle hall collapses as Princess Heloise refuses Cartagin whom the crowd misidentifies. Dartagin claims to be the unknown lover while Count de Stingo bursts in from a tied, hidden doorway. King Proboscis inflames the scene as the ceremony stalls and chaos erupts.
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