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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1911
Page
10
The Independent Democratic Paper of New England issue dated September 12, 1911 from Boston. Publication details list office at 259 Washington Street and identify it as No. 10 in volume 208.
The Post Publishing Company lists subscription prices for US and Canada. Rates include one year three dollars, six months one fifty, three months seventy five cents, one month twenty five cents. Post one year three dollars, six months one fifty, three months sixty, two months unknown, one month five. All money sent at sender’s risk. Second class matter at Boston postal office.
A Missouri man stole beef from a refrigerator car of the Beef Trust on August 14 and was jailed within a fortnight. The U S government has spent nine years in court to convict the packers for conspiring to restrain trade, yet only a plea of not guilty has been obtained. The piece asks if radicalism grows in response.
Maine voters approved a direct primary measure, Maine’s first use of the initiative device after legislative rejection. The bill mirrors New Jersey reforms under Governor Wilson, giving broad public oversight of nominations and strong anti corruption rules. The move marks a further political shift following Plaisted’s regionally noted break with Senator Hale’s influence.
About 25,000 New England textile workers returned to their jobs after a period of stoppage. In ten days the count of those resuming work rose by 80,000, signaling renewed hope for the industry despite some output curtailment.
The New Haven reports stir uncertainty after a denials of Mellen's retirement. The shift of New England transportation control to New York interests suggests deep political maneuvering. The Post opposed the merger but now expects the unified system to progress, despite difficulties.
Albany refuses filing of a New York City restaurant corporation named Tell over ethical concerns. The decision cites possible objectionable advertising and signage that could mislead travelers on Broadway and harm New York’s reputation as a resort. The firm’s capital is listed at 100000, seen as a minor detail.
The piece argues for national uniform marriage and divorce laws or a federal framework. It cites Taft’s potential speeches, notes scandals at Reno, and compares state versus national authority, urging a constitutional route for consistent regulation across the United States.
A provocative line questions whether naming a corporation Heaven would gain official approval, implying scrutiny of corporate titles and municipal certification standards within urban governance. The remark highlights tension between branding and formal legitimacy in the metropolis.
The Maine vote on repealing prohibition is narrowly decided, but local option will open the field for each community to decide liquor rules under home rule. Proponents argue repeal reflects a condition already existing and will empower local government to enforce the majority will.
The editorial argues new telephone rates are experimental and subject to final public judgment. It urges evidence based evaluation, fair pricing, better service, and public input, comparing to Boston gas and transportation settlements and noting the Highway Commission will listen.
A quirky rural tale recalls Bud Snoo ver’s obsession with a tune on the mouth organ. Sig Henberry admits ignorance of his son Safe’s hobby and a surprising knack for smoking paper cigars, amid playful local talk about education and habits at the track.
A brief, fragmented note referencing a question about a light topcoat and asking if someone has seen uncle about it. The line suggests a page 5 mention and a shared acknowledgment.
A playful compilation mocks political rhetoric with mock edition titles. Phrases lampoon retirement motives and public expectations, featuring exaggerated editions like Wave One On Me and Our Wees Are Strictly Fresh.
Mrs. John Gerharty learns to boil onions in Newport while Meriwether Ivrybean from Multicash Villa hosts a bachelor dinner novelty by standing guests on their heads in open sauerkraut barrels. It was deemed a huge success and Ivrybean greatly praised. The piece notes Harvard football candidates from 236 years ago.
A collage of pithy lines attributed to Tom Lawson W Taft Dr Cook Jim Jeffries Senator Crane Senator Lodge and Hugh Jennings. The quotes capture playful boasts bravado and jest amid early 20th century political and sporting circles.
The diarist complains about an early dawn, a sunlit window and a pest insect. Jenkins notes a fly in the chamber while the billionaire fumes at the intrusion and frets about authorities and a non sale of the German empire.
A boy named William found a match and started a house fire prompting his father to remark on the nuisance and the loss of a car tire. The incident highlights careless handling of matches and property damage.
Combinations gray and purple and gray and champaric plaid waists are among semi-tailored styles. Black and white gain in millinery with large ribbon bows. Skirts widen with fuller gores and pleats. Large flat hats suit parties and lawn events. Satin foundations with white tulle or spangled net form evening frocks. Filet lace jumpers feature wool embroidery on bodice and sleeves.
The account recounts Jericho’s fall at Joshua’s command and a failed assault on Ai followed by a strategic siege. It details the flanking moves, the rescue by a later night attack, and the massacre of Ai’s defenders, with the King executed and the spoils divided. It notes the Boston Post Core Bible pictures series and how back numbers can be obtained.
James R. Keene underwent stomach surgery at a London nursing home and is making good progress. His physician left London for a holiday, and the American financier expects full recovery within a fortnight.
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