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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1912
Page
12
The Boston Post issue from September 1912 lists publication details including date September 10 1912 and issue number 8 Volume 314 with office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The Boston Daily and Sunday Post lists subscription prices including daily three dollars yearly, and six month and monthly options. Notices cover postage, entry as second class matter, and payment instructions with checks to Ost Publishing Company. Editor B A Grobier urges advance payment and contact if delivery fails.
Robert Hoe announces that The Boston Post now possesses the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press.
The Malden mayor seeks public backing to enforce the curfew law as police have ignored it allowing offenders after 9 pm. The piece argues the curfew benefits youths and reinforces respect for authority and law.
Dr L F Barker traveled from South Carolina to Bar Harbor Maine using many transport methods to treat Mrs Mc Lean pneumonia. The piece questions whether a single physician can be trusted amid many medical talents and rapid medical advances.
A discussion on electricity as a rising element in life notes deaths from mishandling live current and projects an experiment in neural stimulation for students. It also reports Tacoma plans using electric grids to exterminate rats at the municipal dock with a ten dollar test cost.
A terse editorial fragment questions who can predict the limits of Tricity and challenges readers to consider the bounds of progress and possibility. The tone reflects a local concern with regional development and forecasting.
The article argues Maine points to a nationwide trend toward Democratic victory in November. It notes a split among Republicans between Roosevelt and Taft factions and predicts Governor William T. Haines support within the GOP. McGillicuddy’s re election is seen as likely as Democrats hold unity without a Progressive ticket.
Governor Wilson declares opposition to James Smith Jr for U S Senate in New Jersey and cites Smith’s term alignment with Republicans that blocked tariff reform and allowed trusts to govern markets. He frames his stance as a bold principled stand attracting broad support for the Wilson presidential bid.
The Department of Justice agreed to reverse the disfranchisement of Leonard Oleson, who was stripped of citizenship by Judge Hanford after declaring support for radical constitutional change. The case hinged on perjury claims, but officials said the Constitution allows amendment without destroying its essence.
The crop report shows record production in corn hay and oats and strong wheat growth over the last 90 days. Farmers have fed the nation while others travel and discuss policy now must reduce waste damage and cost to get the harvest to consumers.
A poem notes signs of the year’s shift in sky and woods while harvest nears and harvest bread remains. It mentions a hawk in the blue and a red stain in the wheat as poppies appear, and two hearts carry spring’s music despite the year’s decline.
In a comic royal cabinet scene King Proboscis, Princess Heloise, and ministers debate the culprit behind the bridal hall havoc. Dartagin, alleged killer, is debated as witnesses insist he is dead or alive. The king offers three million dollars for the traitor’s capture alive.
A travel sketch highlights Rainbow Falls near Hilo as Hawaii’s famed cataract and notes Molokai’s leper settlement Kalawao. It recounts Stevenson’s description, the isolation policy since 1853, and current hopes that leprosy may soon be eradicated.
A dramatic scene shows Monsieur Pry de Probe fleeing in frenzy after declaring a demand to produce him alive. The exchange ends with a cliffhanger line promising continuation tomorrow.
The suitor offers to marry the banker’s daughter and take the other job, while the bankerly figure questions the alliance. The dialogue hints at inheritance and ambition within a strained match.
Belle asks about compatibility with Jack and Nell notes their tastes align. Nell says she does not care for him much, and he feels similarly indifferent.
A 26 year old man named John endures hardship while saving for a house and quietly admires women. After a serious illness he dreams of a woman he loves who vows to stay, revealing his deep longing and the nurse's revelation of their shared bond. The tale focuses on quiet yearning, sacrifice, and eventual recognition.
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