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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 30, 1911
Page
8
The Boston Post issues a daily Independent Democratic publication dated September 30, 191%. The issue details office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Mass and publication data.
The Post Publishing Company lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday Post services with annual, semiannual, quarterly, and monthly rates. Canadian mail is highlighted with per copy pricing and payment terms state all money sent at sender's risk.
All subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your newsdealer, please notify us by mail. E. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company sails for Bermuda in force to assert peace and good will rather than wage war. The piece praises the group as nonthreatening and ready for friendly jousts, promising Bermuda a lasting benefit from their visit.
The article laments a girl’s death at North Lincoln caused by a gun misfired in a home. It condemns the careless habit of keeping loaded weapons and urges adherence to safety to prevent such needless harm.
The piece notes a shift as big corporations now address the public, contrasting it with past silences. It highlights the American Sugar Refining Company’s disclosure of price increases and argues this signals the rising power of public sentiment. It questions Havemeyer’s willingness to explain his case to readers.
The two major parties in Massachusetts will hold conventions to publish their platform proposals. Platforms can shape fate if they contain decisive planks. The article notes a shift from delegates to creed and says the state fight message will sharpen at the caucuses and be clearly understood.
The 30,000 shopmen of the Harriman lines Union and the Southern Pacific may strike at 10 this morning. Workers, having received raises since 1907, press grievances amid declining railroad earnings. Officials warn the plan could enable Pacific lines to push wage cuts and retrenchment.
Authorities seek to trim the labor pool through careful planning rather than a visible, contentious maneuver. Internal strategies focus on efficiency, natural attrition, and reallocation rather than immediate layoffs, hoping to soften public and employee reaction.
The Italian ultimatum to the Ottoman Empire expired with a declared Turkish war response. Italy has moved fleets to Tripoli and Cyrene, signaling military occupation as negotiations falter. Observers fear a broader European conflict, while urging international adjudication at The Hague.
The piece argues monopolies may be restrained as public policy evolves and cites the American Tobacco Company. It reviews Commissioner Smith's findings on bond actions and profit distribution, noting vast earnings concentrated to a few holders and predicting a Supreme Court driven end to such plunder, with broader questions about similar trusts.
The Boston Post presents a Dore Bible pictures installment recounting the ark of the Israelites captured by the Philistines and its seven month ordeal at Ashdod Gath and Ekron before return to Beth she meth. Samuel's reforms and public piety unfold as the narrative links to Shiloh Elkanah Hannah and Abi nadab. The series began August 1 with back numbers available through the Circulation Department.
A collage of quips and terse observations by Edward C. McGrath and John W. Berry, riffing on politics, crowds, and everyday life. The piece brushes with humor about moths, autumn, oysters, Yale, and timing, ending with a History in Today note referencing 1867.
The essay argues David Belasco plans to test higher prices for prime Saturday performances in New York theatres, citing supply and demand as a fair factor in amusements. It suggests consistent policy: lower prices on dull nights and for less acclaimed plays to avoid penalizing the public for poor dramas.
A concise verse noting the fading posseides with the autumn day and attributing the reason to inherent construction.
Candidate declares run for Alderman of Streets and Highways in the Daily context. Recounts two prior mayoral elections and notes past support from friends and young workers. Questions whether new faces will join the drive and back the candidate for a one year term.
Francis P. McDonough of Charlestown married Miss Jennie Gilbody a Dorchester district known girl connected with S J Gregory's Church. The ceremony occurred Thursday evening in the rectory with Rev. William Witarpatrick officiating. The groom is the son of Fire Chief Peter McDonough.
A playful verse compares a straw to a derby hat, noting both respond to the direction of the wind, suggesting how fashion or decisions sway with prevailing currents. The lines use light humor to mirror outdoor conditions and personal choices.
Lillian Russell was fined 25 dollars and costs in city court yesterday afternoon for using profane language over the telephone.
Fragmentary verse hints at a historical or patriotic topic with archaic phrasing and a stray question mark. It mentions George the Third and a bright light or electric war phrase, implying a misread or garbled line from a historical or literary piece.
Observations on Boston area life include canal zone travel by Herman P. Chelius and news of Mrs. Chelius ill in Iowa. Reports cover autumn in Boston Common, union square grade crossing removal, Roxbury Boys Club opening, and safety concerns from oversized luggage on streetcars. Also noted are visits, an elevated station accident, a steam roller stuck in mud, and hospital recovery of Arama D. A. Ives. Official stenographer C Henry Robbins advances in the Superior Court.
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