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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
12
The Boston Post newspaper listing details subscriptions for Daily and Sunday editions with prices and payment terms. It notes tariffs, mailing rules, and contact points for editorial offices and missing delivery notices.
The Boston Post announces ownership of the region’s largest newspaper printing plant, highlighted by possessing the world’s largest press, according to Robert Hoe of R. Hoe & Co.
The piece argues bankers oppose a $500 million loan plan for China, claiming it would bind the country to major powers. It contends China can secure $50 million from other sources on better terms, preserving independence while meeting immediate needs.
The piece argues French manufacturers blame the influx of low priced American autos for stealing customers. It counters that French builders miss the mark given their home market and cheap labor, suggesting they deserve the current beating in price battles.
Governor Wilson arrives in Ataavecetts for the first time since Tremont Temple remarks. He is hailed as a Democratic standard bearer and progressive champion. Springfield Barre and Fall River receptions are expected to mirror his prior acclaim as he prepares to speak again at Tremont Temple tomorrow noon.
Governor Wilson faces a political test as he vows to oppose Dix in New York against Tammany Hall. He frames his stance as opposition to bossism and moneyed influence, asserting his independence from party powers and loyalty to Democratic electoral votes.
Figures indicate Republican primary turnout this week fell short of last year by about 15 000 votes. Progressive abstention and a Boston paper claim that Progressives stayed away with notable effect. Moose strength likely dropped by roughly 13 percent, suggesting widespread disaffection.
The piece urges Boston and New England business leaders to study the Congress of Chambers of Commerce sessions. It praises international debate among world financial figures and notes Boston’s growth beyond provincial limits. Citizens should learn from foreign results and apply lessons locally.
The passage notes many Progressives plan to vote for Bird and Roosevelt despite orders. It predicts a bleak view for the Republican party in Massachusetts. Foss is expected to be re elected, while Wilson faces a strong chance to secure the state's electoral votes.
The letter by President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot argues for Wilson and the Democratic platform over Republican and Progressive rivals. It praises the Democrats as sane and progressive, while labeling Roosevelt's record as unsuitable for the era and urging independent voters to heed Eliot's influential judgment.
The Washington Congress emphasizes social factors in disease, poverty, and crime. It argues poverty is a by-product of civilization, crime stems from societal conditions, and disease is often socially created. Prevention through sanitation and public health is urged.
Martha Fleming Byers widow of Alexander M. Byers leaves ten thousand dollars to Yale University. The gift funds a trust to maintain a New Haven memorial for her son Alexander M. Byers Jr., with income to support the memorial.
Governor Wilson slept through three automatic fire alarm activations on his hotel floor in New York at dawn. The alarms rang without disturbing him, highlighting his calm, undisturbed rest during the incident.
A lyrical fragment praises a woman with bright eyes and pearly teeth. The speaker recalls meeting her, walking together, and a playful romantic moment ending with a striking exclamation about eye contact. The text reads like a nostalgic, humorous one sided verse with informal rhyme.
A narrator recalls a chaotic city-bound car journey. He complains about fare rules to a mother with a child and clashes with fellow passenger, ending with a loud shout when the other rider demands louder speech.
A deaf man recounts how he lost hearing from a pumpkin inserted in his ear before his first birthday. He explains how hearing then faded and he began to rely on sight to perceive sounds, while discussing the slow toll of war and his other senses.
The Pottery, established 1810, invites buyers to view a large exhibit of pottery wares from England, France, Germany, Italy, China, and Japan including direct imports from ships such as Ces trian and Laconia and others from Liverpool Hamburg Antwerp Yokohama. The stock spans ten floors and includes American pottery and glass.
Impostors posing as Jones McDuffee Stratton Co advertise at 33 Franklin St near Washington 87. The notice notes Bi-Souvenir Seekers may find Boston views and historical plates of interest.
A historical view of Amherst College notes the South dormitory and College Chapel as some of New England’s oldest structures completed before opening to students. The piece praises Amherst’s location, small college culture, and strong faculty focus while detailing class size and the Sabrina statue’s campus legends. It reflects on campus life, aesthetics, and the influence of surroundings on undergraduates.
Directors of the Ontario and Western railroad elected Charles B. Mellen as president to replace Thomas P. Fowler who resigns. The handover occurred in Ontario and Western, New York, on September 2.
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