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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post weekly issue from September 27 1910 published by Post Publishing Co lists city news and notices from its Boston Massachusetts office. This daily paper provides ongoing community updates in a period voice with standard newspaper items of the era.
Pricing details show rates for the Boston Sunday Post and related publications. Subscriptions list one year at 2.50, six months at 1.25, three months at 0.65, and one month at 0.25, with Canada copies at 0.09 each. payments to The Post Publishing Company.
Subscription payments must be made in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. Readers are urged to contact the Post if the paper cannot be obtained from dealers or newsboys. E A Grozier is editor and publisher.
In a hastily praised letter Mayor Fitzgerald steps aside from the Democratic gubernatorial race. He cites work in Boston and a desire to ease the convention’s choice to lead progressive forces, a move that strengthens the party by clarifying the nominee’s path.
The coroner's jury finds Dr. Crippen guilty of murder of his wife Bell Elmore though final judgment awaits a higher court. The piece praises the English court’s direct procedure and its focus on substantial facts guiding future life imprisonment proceedings.
Max Friedlander from Berlin praises the Boston Symphony Orchestra as the finest in the world on the eve of its American tour. The piece notes the orchestra’s largely local sentiment, its reliance on public spirit and financial bravery by Major Higginson, and the public’s appreciation for his sacrifices enabling the annual season.
The editorial urges Massachusetts Democrats in Boston to exercise the primary vote wisely choosing candidates who reflect reform and party values. It stresses that primary selections influence November outcomes and warns that skipping the vote is a sin of omission alongside failing to cast ballots on election day.
The piece quotes William Barnes Jr stating the New York Republican convention will decide whether the party bows to the current agitation or stands by conservative principles. It speculates Roosevelt faction outcomes and warns of consequences for business, industry, and labor.
BOSH reports unclear status for W C Brown leader at New York Central amid leadership rumors. The article notes Brown may or may not hold the presidency, leaving his exact role unsettled.
A veteran railroad man just back from Europe says the prospect of a Democratic House in November could hurt American bonds. He notes Michigan Central bonds totaling 17.5 million dollars remain on European markets, reflecting a prolonged weak demand for U S railroad debt due to Republican policy fears. He claims foreign investors now reassess Democratic control with more rational judgment.
The Buffalo convention of the Irish League brings Irish Home Rule to the fore with John Redmond and British MPs advocating a legislative Irish Parliament within Imperial oversight. The proposal seeks control of Irish affairs such as land, education, local government, and policing while Imperial Parliament retains ultimate authority.
A playful verse questions Grahame White’s actions and identity with references to a dash to Boston Light and a cash prize, labeling Grahame as a Boston figure in a light column. The piece references Claudie Grahame-White and the shared theme of a bold endeavor for a prize.
A reader dismisses a joking line about the finish and passes on a Sphinx reply urging daily joy and present focus. It advocates living life fully, avoiding worry about the end, and acting with virtue, balance, and conscience.
A brief cartouche notes a reader from Malden, Massachusetts asks Newt to identify the greatest American humorist the most delightful wit and the possessor of the greatest intellectual mind. The writer signs Murphs Wife and says I am too modest to say.
The Observant Citizen of Lexington chapter DAR plans a ceremony on Oct 19 to unveil a commemorative tablet on the Lexington battle ground where the old belfry alarm rang on April 19 1775. Also notes on an English bull Joker traveling from Orient Heights to Shirley and a train adventures of the dog.
The poem shifts under moonlight as the mariner witnesses calm sea life around the cursed ship. The long feared albatross spell begins to rise, signaling a turn in the tale.
A segment describes the albatross shedding its burden as mariners witness strange sea life and the ship’s shadowed world. The narrator reflects on pity and love as the albatross falls away, signaling a turning point in the voyage.
The Post lists published plates with dates Sept 9 to Sept 26 showing scenes from The Ancient Mariner. Readers may order back numbers from Circulation Manager at regular retail price while supply lasts.
Forest Commissioner Bucknam reports Newton has 16 278 trees along streets and 20 598 trees shading properties with Commonwealth Avenue leading the list at 2208 trees. The piece also mentions subway access quirks and local tales from Phillips Maine and Somerville street scenes.
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