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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1912
Page
12
The Boston Post daily edition dated September 24 1913 from Boston Massachusetts provides front page news brief and notices. It lists publication details and issue number while presenting typical early 20th century newspaper items.
The notice lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions, mentions six month and monthly rates, and notes postage charges for Boston. It requires advance payment, warns against sending cash, and gives publication office contact details and editor information.
A historic boast from Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co claims the Boston Post now owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world.
The United Irish League of America opened in Philadelphia with heartful praise for William Redmond and his brother’s leadership in Parliament. Governor Tener presided as Boston representatives voiced strong support for Ireland’s cause and the meeting applauded Redmond’s first hand news on Ireland’s struggle.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce urges courteous conduct toward 800 International Congress guests, arguing manners shape the city’s world image. It stresses kindness and helpfulness as essential to Boston’s reputation and future benefits.
The federal Bureau of Labor finds sharp 10 year increases in staple food prices across 32 states. Sugar eggs butter flour lard potatoes and meats show substantial gains with tariff levels cited as a contributing factor. The piece argues a Wilson Democratic victory would cut the market basket tax burden.
The piece argues against panic claims from Republicans and Bull Moose supporters about food shortages after Wilson's election. It notes three U S panics since 1873 1893 and 1907 occurred under high tariff Republican administrations and challenges stand-patters to explain patterns with tariff revision.
Experts scientists and philanthropists from 33 nations gather in Washington for the opening of the Congress of Hygiene and Demography. The group aims to improve world health through cooperation across body mind and estate. Major talks cover typhoid fever meningitis tuberculosis sanitation water supplies watershed control water purification storage biological methods chemical sterilization and sewage disposal.
A series of lectures and demonstrations is under way across Europe focusing on practical improvements to living conditions. The programs aim to benefit communities by improving health housing and daily life through shared knowledge.
The essay urges citizens to vote in today’s primaries and take seriously their duty. It argues primaries are the source of democratic self government and that voters should consider broader national implications beyond local availability.
Hiram W. Johnson rebukes reports he called President Taft the most pitiful spectacle in history. He clarifies that only the word politically was omitted and says newspapers misquoted him, even after a correction was requested. He asserts Taft lacks such political deficiency and rejects the sensational claim.
The text discusses submarines expected to accompany fleets on the high seas and shape future action. It notes Britain is building two new submarine classes, one around 600 tons and another 800 to 1000 tons displacement. It cites a surface radius of 2000 miles for many subs, planned to rise to 4000 miles and beyond in the new classes.
A fragmented verse piece from Concord New Hampshire writer J Gallagher reflects on royal pageantry and loyalty. The text urges slaves to rise and bow to the King as the monarch is praised, fed, and sent on hunts amid a hush and lights dimming for sleep.
Continuous vaudeville by Bing and Sting ends with a punchy skit about war, eating, and misheard phrases, culminating in a closing ballad about a solid granite head. The exchange plays on verbal gags and slapstick banter typical of the duo's stage routine.
A photograph highlights Webster Hall and Rollins Chapel as Dartmouth expands its campus and enrollments. Hanover’s setting and the college’s progression from a small Indian school to a large university are noted alongside rising student numbers, new dormitories, and funding from endowments supporting wider access and democratic dormitory life.
French mineralogist M. Henri Chagneux reports Colorado holds the largest radium supply in the world in its mineral districts. He arrived from Meeker to assess commercial feasibility of extracting radium in the Colorado mountains for potential markets.
The column notes sunflowers grown in Dorchester and Foxboro with measurements and weights, Trinity Church repairs, Harvard professor Santayana's resignation, General Sniffen’s ties to Grant, Spaulding gardens, Rhode Island educator appointments, and various educational and civic anecdotes including Lobdge family events and a large Denver flag exhibit.
Mrs. Delia Slingerland aged 30 of 21 Lynde Street West End died in the House of Detention on Somerset Street shortly before noon yesterday following a spell of visions. Miss Lee the probation officer had just advised release on drunkenness charges for which she was arrested Saturday night.
Pat Tully, a longtime Adirondacks hotel man known to hunters and fishermen, collapsed and died this morning at his Garoga Lake hotel. He had welcomed visitors to the region for about 25 years.
A rustic reminiscence of Frost at dawn with Mount Poke in view. The narrator recalls fall signals, wagon travel, and a cider mill journey filled with honeyed apples, sweet juice, and childhood pleasures of wine sap and fresh press. The piece evokes nostalgia for old times and simple rural comforts.
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