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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1909
Page
10
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday rates with addresses in Boston and Canada. It notes vacation-time mail distribution options and instructions to prepaid subscriptions. Editor Be A Grozier oversees publishing operations.
On Labor Day the Swedish Labor Federation called off the general strike that had paralyzed business for weeks. The move reflected lack of public support and suggested organized labor cannot endure without public sympathy.
Alderman Cotton leads a city council plan to curb July celebrations by banning toy pistols and blank cartridges and restricting departmental suspensions. The measure seeks a legal cutoff to reduce delirious mischief, arguing moral suasion has failed and politicians grow sentimental about July 1.
A writer views the army and navy as industrial schools addressing criticism of naval expense. The modern warship is likened to a large plant needing many trades. Navy training yields mechanical skill and discipline, benefiting veterans after service.
A 1910 account portrays President Zelaya as welcoming to American settlers, noting he has granted over 700 concessions to Americans and is ready to grant more. The piece urges Americans with capital and appetite for adventure to invest, highlighting valuable mining concessions and other opportunities.
The writer argues the United States should secure timber and grazing lands for Americans abroad and notes Taft's administration shows willingness to sustain rights. The piece suggests extending supervisory interest in Central American affairs, implying Zelaya's re election could reduce generosity and that plums should be taken while available.
The article compares Peary and Cook after Peary confirms reaching the Pole on April six this year while Cook had announced on April twenty first last year. It argues both men relied on endurance and experience with no new devices and notes possible scientific gains from Peary's expedition. It also mentions Cook’s Arctic solar eclipse observation in South Greenland.
The upcoming federal census will likely trigger a new basis for House representation by population. At present the ratio is one seat per 194 182 people, with a 391 member House after Oklahoma additions. A larger population could push seats toward 466, but regional shifts and state losses are expected. Massachusetts would likely keep 14 seats under either scenario.
Canadian moralists lament rising divorces with 16 granted last year and a grand total of 136 since 1867. They argue low divorce rates reflect Canada's pioneer, thrifty society and strong family life, while noting comparatives to England and the United States.
Wilbur and Orville Wright have bought over 700 acres of farmland west of Springfield near Tippecanoe City for a park to be used in experiments with aeroplanes.
Barker loses position amid rumors of knowledge he possessed. The dispute hints at his departure stemming from overexposure or insider information. No formal statement clarifies the exact cause.
Newton Newkirk reports the American Press Humorists Association holds its annual Buffalo gathering. Fifty members write daily columns nationwide with honorary members including Mark Twain Bob Burdette and John D. Rockefeller. Buffalo member John D Wells hosts the event while colleagues fill in for him in the Buffalo News.
The writer discusses the American Press Humorists' Association convention in town and explains why Brother John D. Wells cannot sign his work. He jokes about his own past, recalls career misadventures, and previews a humorous portrait of humorists while urging readers to visit Boston.
Berlin's wide Bosens of Unter den Linden boast grand public buildings and unified surrounding architecture. The Brandenburg Gate, built 1789 to 1793 by Langhaus, anchors the avenue and survives all city-wall gates. The double Doric portico and five carriage lanes lead to a quadriga of victory, making the thoroughfare a parade of fashion with Emperor William often seen in his carriage. Tomorrow a Hamburg view will be shown.
Poet Walt Mason laments fools in society while recounting playful killings of absurd figures. He contrasts aging weariness with the urge to rest, noting the Tariff Bill remains a heated topic as fools persist in debate.
Six thousand Rhode Island Italian society members led by the First Light Infantry marched through Providence in honor of the Italian cruiser Etruria now anchored in the harbor. The parade was reviewed in front of City Hall by the visitors.
The world famous Holstein herd of F. P. Knowles from Pakachoag Hill farm will start a 4000 mile train journey in special stock palace cars. They travel to gain honors at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition in Seattle.
Constance Mihill of Mihill-Cowen joins James Cowen treasurer of the Orpheum Theatre Boston in a Saturday night ceremony at 45 Cottage street Wellesley. Rev Dr Walter Hicks officiated with sister Mrs Edward Lawrence as bridesmaid and Edward Jenkins of Boston as best man. The couple plan a wedding trip and likely reside in Boston after the Orpheum Theatre opening.
Cholera deaths and new infections report a two day lull in Rotterdam. Officials note no fatalities or new cases in the period, reflecting improving conditions as health authorities monitor the situation.
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