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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
10
Daily issue of the Boston Post from September 29, 1910 lists office at 259 Washington Street. No specific article text readable. preserves newspaper masthead and publication details.
The notice lists subscription rates for six months one year and other periods, plus Canada copy charges. It outlines payment methods checks drafts and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY and notes discontinuation on expiration. It provides contact details for editorial rooms and offices.
Professor W E B Du Bois criticizes the forestry report for noting the soldiers who fought fires in Idaho as colored troops. He argues it serves to color the story, asking why heroes are described by race while criminals are not, urging consistency in news reporting.
The Boston & Maine argues against granting a certificate of exigency to the Boston & Eastern, based on a survey of population distribution by railroad workers. The piece contends that local residents between East Boston and the north shore feel existing lines suffice, reflecting a district need misread by company management.
The Union League Club of New York reportedly withholds Col lector Loeb’s membership due to irritation over his customs work and Republican campaign fund contributors. If true, the move would raise Loeb’s profile as a public servant who uncovers smugglers and challenges high‑level sponsors, though the club’s stance is its own decision.
A Taft house party brings cabinet members to the White House for discussions over breakfast and coffee. The piece notes the crowded residence, views on reform themes, and hints at future policy signals amid looming congressional elections.
The leader argues that New York democracy must abandon reliance on external help as its prospects dim. The piece frames a shift in strategy and suggests internal resolve is now paramount for future progress.
Mayor Gaynor says he would decline the governorship if nominated, leaving New York city to lose what the state gains. The Rochester Democratic convention faces a rich field of capable candidates and a duty to unite the party with broad public respect, echoing Cleveland era stakes.
The New York Republican convention appears frazzled after a turbulent process led by Boss Theodore. It nominates a modest governor candidate deemed unpublicized, while endorsing a tariff plank defending the Payne-Aldrich bill and downplaying the big issue of high living costs. The convention fails to rally support and the Great Uproar wanes to a mere penny whistle.
Fred F. Walker succeeds Dr. Austin Peters as chief of the State cattle bureau. A practical farmer and stock raiser, he is seen as well qualified and brings enthusiasm for advanced methods. The appointment follows years of controversy over Peters and aims to protect the beef consuming public from infected cattle.
A list of contributors to the Everett Hale Statue Fund shows varied gifts from individuals and firms including Sarah Brooks 100.00, Mrs. Mary Bradt 1.90, Horace Davis 20.00, Miss Henrietta M. Pierce 100.60, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Draper 165.00, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Pierce 1600.00, and The William G. Bell Company 5.00, totaling 5323.50 as previously noted.
Rev. Thomas I. Gasson of Boston College led the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost at the Church of the Immaculate Conception with Boston College students and prep students in attendance. Archbishop O Connell delivered a brief address at the conclusion.
The Observant Citizen notes early autumn color in suburbs and a July like treMont Street parade. It reports repaving on t 1o Charles Street between Beacon and Boylston, complaints over sidewalk sand, and a Boston Public Library closure in honor of James L. Whitney. It mentions Archie Berry becoming a new father, street cleanup for football season, and local civic activities including health enforcement and police protection plans.
A humorous verse by Joe Reese from Worcester Massachusetts features Newton Newkirk singing about Maud Muller and a ball or fair, noting courage and flirtation while a judge remains distant. The piece ends with Maud running off with Graham-White.
A reader asks for explanation of the motto Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. The reply argues the slogan targets courting behavior, urging women to refuse booze prone suitors and to seek abstinence, with witty edits showing how a man must prove steadfastness before proposing marriage.
Report from Boston shows Miss Biplane questions a poor speed contest result while Miss Triplane expresses bewilderment. The dialogue centers on dazzling white and blurred vision as Hilvere and Wright appear as future hopes.
Adam Crane of Somerville Mass asks if he should buy a biplane or a triplane to satisfy Aeromania. The adviser replies that YT would choose a tri plane to avoid a biplane, noting a triplane may eliminate the need for a second wing.
A description of a new affordable reproduction of Gustave Doré drawings for The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. The engravings, once in art collections and deluxe editions, are praised as a striking set worth preserving and viewing by the general public.
The windless vessel sails on beneath lightning as the crew witness dead men stir and rise. The helmsman keeps direction while the mariners labor with lifeless limbs as a ghastly crew. The speaker's nephew stands beside him, silent, as they pull a rope together.
A fragmented note recalls a mysterious figure described as the lonesome spirit from the South Pole, sent on orders of angelic troops. The text hints at a mythic, otherworldly origin and celestial command guiding its path.
The Boston Post lists published Dore engravings with back-number requests to Circulation Manager. Plates run Sept 1 to Sept 28 with titles like The Ancient Mariner, The Wedding Guest, and The Albatross. orders at paper price while supplies last.
The item lists savings bank totals 3.5 billion, national banks 4.5 billion, and state banks 5 billion, summing 14.66 billion. It notes a French push to form a world game protection society. It records 1908 deer kills at 60,000 and U S telegrams reaching 11 billion in 1907, up 6 billion in five years.
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