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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1910
Page
10
The BostonPost Publishing Co announces the September 10 1910 daily edition from Boston Massachusetts. The notice lists issue number nine and volume two hundred two with office address at 259 Washington Street.
The notice lists subscription prices: six months 1.50, eight months 0.75, one month 0.25. The Sunday Post rates are one year 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 0.65. Canada copies at 9 cents. Second class matter. Payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Do not send cash. All checks and money orders made payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Subscription notices warn readers that all payments for the Past must be in advance and will discontinue at expiration without further notice. Readers who cannot obtain the Post should notify the office by mail to ensure continued delivery.
Surveyor McCarthy urges strict enforcement of motor boat rules for passengers to the Squantum aviation meet. He notes many boats lack licenses or overload, violating life preserver and headlight laws. He calls for license revocation for violators to prevent accidents and protect sightseers.
The article notes that as of last May Charles W. Morse, jailed at Atlanta, was disciplined for taking money from outside sources and refusing to disclose sources. It argues his defiance undermines any hopes for a pardon and stresses prisoners must obey prison rules before any clemency.
The piece condemns Richard O. Marsh the U S charge d affaires in Panama for threatening to occupy the isthmus if Mendoza became Vice President. It urges State Department repudiation and removal, arguing Washington should send messages to Panama with the same decency afforded larger powers.
The article argues New York’s population surge stems from a vast, funded transit expansion including land and submarine tunnels. It asserts Boston should emulate integrated, citywide transit rather than limited surface lines to sustain growth and avoid stagnation.
A historical column rebuts Senator Lodge's tariff critiques noting that duties on sugar wines and grains affect prices, while exported cereals like corn oats buckwheat wheat and barley show no price impact when not imported. The piece argues for removing duties to test if free entry lowers prices.
The Hague decision may be accepted as settling a long standing colonial era issue and as a judicial determination of a principle long held in abeyance.
The passage argues for accommodation of mutual interests across the Western world under today’s influences. It highlights the Hague court of arbitration as a neutral judge, enabling a modus vivendi that settles disputes with honor and promises fair adjustment of future international questions.
The arbiter elegantiarum refuses to dine with Senator Lorimer amid corruption charges while enduring Speaker Cannon's presence. Roosevelt rejects Lorimer's company, citing ethics, as the Hamilton Club plans dress code changes from dark business wear to full evening attire for the event.
A distressed homeowner lists roof, chimney, fence, and tree damage from storms while noting his wife’s nerves and his own frustration. He ends with the news that Jones next door has purchased an aeroplane, cited by R. E. Miley.
A Boston Post inspired tale unfolds with our easygoing boss leaping into a balloon basket to rescue Clarabel from death after spotting a balloon ascent from the street. He saves her life and wins a $50 million pledge, only to be rejected when she cites a corn injury on her toe. Time heals, and he eyes forgetfulness within hours.
Letter humorously suggests neck strain relief for spectators at the Squantum aviation event. Proposes reclining cots with Pullman rates to fund airship purchases and notes the irony of advance thanks as compensation.
Preliminary census estimates suggest a much larger House of Representatives if current ratios persist. Historical changes have raised the apportionment from 65 to 391 members, with projections exceeding 450. questions arise about the need for such size and whether the hall can seat 600 comfortably.
Two men named Mengesy are reported in a cocoa-related item with minimal readable context. No further details are available in the fragment.
The Observant Citizen recounts introductions among Ottawa leaders, noting Canadians’ custom of addressing elected officials as mayor for life. Mayor Hopewell, Mayor Fitzgerald, and Mayor Cook are mentioned amid a district with four self styled mayors, reflecting a unique municipal title practice.
General W. C. Oates, former Alabama governor and a brigadier general in the Spanish American War, died in Montgomery today. He was a Confederate veteran and prominent state figure.
A set of unique wood Engravings titled RIME ANCIENT MARINER presents striking imagery. The collection showcases maritime scenes with careful line work and period style echoes, urging preservation as a notable art study.
A Wedding Guest sits on a stone and recites Coleridge’s tale The ancient Mariner appears as a bright figure from the sea The ship sails from the harbor as the crew cheer and drop below the kirk and hill The Mariner rises with the sun then sinks at sea The guest beats his breast as the bassoon’s sound marks the transition to the Rosy Bride’s part of the tale
A Boston suburb scene notes rapid wireless experiments as many residents build models and anticipate aerial flights over the city. Lieutenant Rufus Fessenden enjoys a Nova Scotia vacation while his brother, a county sheriff, raises horses. John A. Curry of Brookline joins daily swims at L Street baths. Dr Heber Bishop plans bird hunting trips to Harmony Lodge Maine. Malden police Captain Foley begins annual Maine vacation with Inspector Greenleaf in charge. Winthrop Lodge Elks’ August circus earns 2500 for a new clubhouse to be built this fall.
A Boston area lodge highlights its progress. William Doody of South Boston welcomed a 10 pound baby boy, receiving hundreds of stork cards upon return. Owen F Hayes of Dorchester attends the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal as a young delegate for the Knights of St. Rose. Harold Tolman of Brockton, Harvard 1909 graduate, succeeds as assistant manager at his family's Brockton printing business.
Latin influence climbs fashion ranks for months and cool weather. It appears in dresses veiling fabrics and Persian silks. Capes end with heavy rope cords on broad cloth or satin. A wrap features a square yoke at the back evoking collegiate gowns. Suede belts with steel or gilt nail heads add decorative design.
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