This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1904
Page
4
The article compares Dun's price indices to Wright’s figures, noting wholesale costs rose from 1903 to August and that living costs edge up while wages fall. It highlights widespread strikes and wage cuts, arguing wages decline faster than prices and blaming tariff protection for stabilizing prices with little relief for workers.
The piece portrays President Roosevelt as theatrically pressing Turkey via a U S naval show to force debt payment and reclamation of American property. It argues Congress holds war powers and accuses Roosevelt of overreaching like the Panama affair, framing the Turkey move as campaign bluff rather than a lawful act.
The obituary honors George Graham Vest a Missouri senator linked to pre and post Civil War eras. A Confederate veteran who later served in the U.S. Senate until 1903, Vest is praised for patriotism and restraint amid debates on territorial expansion and nationhood.
The Democratic candidate for the presidency will be notified of his nomination and respond. The nation awaits his words as a potential crisis unfolds. Party unity follows eight years of internal dissensions and external opposition, with the Democratic camp now seemingly united and ready to present its lead.
Judge Parker has long served in New York's judiciary and is trusted by the national Democracy to lead its fortunes in November. He is described as prudent, faithful to Democratic ideals, and not a typical politician. The text promises encouragement for Democratic triumph.
News from Paris reports M Lebaudy's dirigible flew an hour at 250 feet returning to its point of origin at 52 mph. Last November the same inventors’ airship covered 46 miles in 1.5 hours with a two ton machine carrying four people. The St Louis contest stalls with no competitors awaiting an American airship.
A humorous column contrasts summer heat and female coolness. It riffs on women’s fashion and armor like corsets, underskirts, and lingerie, noting the calm facade despite heat while men sweat. It includes Q&A and a light poem vibe, with casual asides.
London Aug The Associated Press reports absolute accord between the United States and Great Britain on neutral commerce rights. Secretary Hay’s declaration aligns with Britain the two powers aim for an international neutrals declaration, though Hay is believed to retain full liberty of action.
In a letter to the editor, Erving Winslow criticizes Charles J. Bonaparte branding him an imperialist allied with an impérial administration. He mocks Bonaparte’s view of rebels in the Philippines and ridicules “mando dor” claims while drawing parallels to the Corsican map maker of Europe. He ends by naming Hohenzollerns Bona partes and Roosevelts as figures who see power descending from the governor rather than from the people.
Porto Rican teachers attending Harvard Summer School and Cornell programs, totaling about 400 with chaperons and officials, departed yesterday aboard U S A transports Sumner and Kilpatrick for Philadelphia. From there they will visit President Roosevelt in Washington, continue to New York, and return home by August 16. The farewell at the navy yard was festive, with many fond actions noted. The group reported strong educational gains and good health, with noticeable weight gains attributed to beans, the staff of life, despite critics.
Lieutenant Homer B. Grant of the U S Army and Miss Florence H Paul, daughter of Mr and Mrs Luther Paul, Newton Centre, were married at the bride’s parents home in Newton Centre in the evening. Rev Theodore J Holmes performed the ceremony.
In a brief remark a citizen jokes about heat from car scorchers while a cop notes the heat of enforcement. The exchange hints at ongoing tension over automobile crimes and police response, suggesting community friction and a warning tone from authorities.
A policeman scolds a man for running a game of chance on a public street while Bunco Pete argues the wagered participant has no chance, implying a mismatch in risk and legality. The exchange captures a playful, law clash moment in a narrative scene.
Miss Hippo quips that the ice cream festival would be fine if a girl could access enough ice cream at once. The playful remark spotlights appetite and festival vibes, capturing a lighthearted moment from the event.
A humorous exchange in the courtroom scene features Stormer and Barnes with Quiplets quips about legal life. Quiplets jokes about being sued for board bills, highlighting courtroom banter and character wit.
Funeral rites for Rev. E. Winchester Donald D D late rector of Trinity Church Copley square were held yesterday noon. The service included readings by Rev. Dr Huntington and Bishop Lawrence. The burial is planned for Trinity cemetery Washington Heights New York City.
London obituary reports the death of Sir William M. Banks a renowned surgeon born in 1842 at age about 82 his passing marked the loss of a prominent medical figure noted in the city August 9.
Noted authors will provide exclusive Great G A R sentiments for the upcoming issue of Next Sunday's Post, featuring reminiscences, reflections, and commemorative notes honoring the organization and its veterans.
A brief notice announces the Sunday Post Editorial page calling for readers to read the Short Story competition rules and guidelines. It references “Chivalry and Lace Ruffles” as the themed entry prompt and invites participation in the competition hosted by THE POST.
On a morning ride to the office May Douglas chats with Phil Field about chivalry. When a child falls into a river from a bridge Phil dives in, rescues the girl, and returns the coat to May, who learns heroes cross class lines and prefer plain attire over lace.
Numerous readers admired a display of Grand Army of the Republic articles and timely photographs. The collection featured historical captions, veterans’ notes, and regional coverage highlighting ceremonies, reunions, and memorial activities.
William E. Crockett, seventy, of Roxbury, accepts artist Darius Cobb's challenge to an athletic contest for men at least seventy years old, indicating Cobb's request has drawn interest from elderly competitors.
In letters to the Post, E Woodworth Masters proposes to race Mr. Darius Cobb on any Boston area track between Sept 15 and 380th, offering 800 feet to five miles events for a sum Cobb names and to “waltz him to a standstill” after. Crockett replies he is Cobb’s man and ready to compete in multiple feats, asserting abstinence from tobacco and liquor.
E Woodworth Masters of Roxbury has taken up the challenge issued by sculptor Darius Cobb on the eve of his seventieth birthday. The wager, inviting any man aged 70 who uses liquor or tobacco to perform extreme endurance tests, is eagerly awaited as William F. Crockett of Roxbury, famed at L Street baths, hopes to see acceptance despite abstaining from liquor and tobacco.
William J. Bryan has returned to Lincoln to attend the Democratic State convention opening tomorrow while the Populist gathering also convenes. No agreement on candidates or fusion. Populist vice presidential candidate T. H. Tibbles demands rejected by Parker Democrats, triggering threats to bolt.
A 17 year old asks Miss Champagne about marrying a wealthy but drinking partner five years her senior. The adviser counsels waiting two to three years to allow reform, and questions whether marriage is wise if he cannot abstain. If he lacks scruples about coming to her in a sad condition before marriage, she doubts he would change after wedlock.
A 24 year old woman asks which of two suitors to choose. One suitor writes but visits rarely and proposes. the other is a physician attentive to her but delaying marriage for career reasons. The adviser notes distance favors the distant suitor, urges caution about the physician's honesty, and suggests engagement only if he truly plans to marry soon and can be trusted to act on it.
A letter from H A Kimball asks guidance on winning a fond young lady who ignores his advances. The adviser dismisses the prize notion and suggests seeking a partner who truly loves him, noting his strong looks and solid income while urging the man to reassess his chances and seek mutual affection.
A young man asks if he should continue writing love letters after no replies. The columnist notes the girl seems self respecting and suggests he stop sending letters without an introduction, then arrange a social meet, ask to escort her home and call on her in person.
All G A R men and the ladies of the Women s Relief Corps are invited to freely use the Post Want Columns through Encampment Week for all G A R purposes.
Cardinal Sato will sail for Rome tomorrow aboard the Saredna after eight weeks in New York and other cities. He said he was greatly pleased with his reception, admired the United States, and praised the good condition of the church in this country.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.