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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1897
Page
4
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday rates with six month and yearly options. Instructions cover address changes, payment methods, advance payment, and delivery discontinuation policies.
The thirty first annual Gra Army of the Republic encampment at Buffalo promises to be highly notable for numbers and enthusiasm. The event mirrors the successful Boston gathering, with perfect arrangements and a massive parade turnout. The Grand Army is portrayed as loyal beyond partisan lines, removed from pension fights and party machines, approaching its ideal role in American civic life. The public sentiment favors the veterans’ reunion for both pleasure and profit.
The Franklin Park Refectory, closed after a dispute among park authorities the mayor and lessees, may reopen. The editorial urges cooperation to restore Boston’s only roof garden gathering place and end the avoidable quarrel that deprived the public of the park’s popular leisure spot.
The Afridis advance into British India is described as a religious uprising or holy war. The piece notes fears for British rule due to potential sympathy among Indian Muslims and warns that unity among border tribes could trigger widespread disturbance. It emphasizes a heavy hand on Mohammedan subjects and marks the situation as critical for Britain.
The passage argues that in India a long-suffering race subjected by military-backed authority might seize a new opportunity for uprising, suggesting the current period could mark their potential resurgence.
The surge in wheat prices pushes up flour costs and bread prices in the United States while bristling debate abroad over tariff relief. The rise benefits farmers and related industries, and, unlike tariffs on sugar or wool, would return to workers through higher earnings and production.
The article warns that August revenue under the new tariff averages about 7 million dollars versus Senator Allison’s first year goal of 15 million. Treasury deficits of 25 million could reach 50 million, prompting questions about bond issues. It argues Republicans evade borrowing while trusts reap tax benefits under protection and revenue schemes.
The mills in New England resume operations after mid summer pauses, with more to follow in coming weeks. The revival stems from improved markets, aided by agricultural gains, and not by tariff changes. Thousands of workers benefit as prosperity returns.
The Observant Citizen William Walsh becomes press agent for Boston and Park Theatres with plans for entertaining pieces. Artist Helen Knowlton suffers a severe illness at her Gloucester Cape Ann summer home. Hamlin Garland considers relocating to Wisconsin. Rev A D Mayo extols the new woman’s potential role in refining mankind. O'Connell and his brother Martin of New York enjoy New England sights amid Tammany affairs.
A column notes diverse items from Boston life including a police officer in New York, the Barton-Tichnor Room at the Public Library, and faded ink under strong lights. It recalls a bicycling remark, Puritan era Bible lore, a Beacon Hill clubman, a Salvation Army scene, Bahia cablegram debates, and a local Miss Barrett shooting claim.
A poetic tribute to a couple's golden anniversary speaks of sunlit June, blooming clover, and vows renewed. The author hopes for joy, protection, and enduring love across generations. Spiritual blessings from loved ones and ancestors accompany the couple.
Busy New York workers plan late vacations in September when cooling days reduce heat. The piece notes that many will skip summer holidays and returns to work, while some maids prepare autumn wardrobes including a tailor-made gown and a warm yachting dress for September excursions.
The article describes fall yacht gowns with double skirts and braid trim, a bloused bodice and sailor knots, Gainsborough hats, and large gloves and shoes as the season’s trend. It notes Dame Fashion becoming more sensible and urges maid’s styling for seaside wear.
Austria’s oldest veteran Franz Josef Berndt of Langenau born 1788 served since 1908. James Eugene Farmer of Cleveland elected to Societe de l Histoire de la Revolution Francaise. Miss Jeannette Gilder omits Kipling as greatest poet. Monument on Lucinda Horn’s Civil War grave noted as unique on a woman’s grave. Sir Isaac Holden praised for daily exercise and health. Bishop of Hereford criticizes modern female costume with bishop sleeves debate. Prince Charles Theodore of Bavaria’s Tyrolean stay and cataract operations. Portland’s oldest woman teacher pursues Klondike dream. candy cargo venture cited. Miss Fanny Hayes, daughter of ex-President Hayes, to marry Ensign Smith. family ties to Garfield and Arthur daughters. travels abroad with summers in Ohio.
A dated recipe snippet lists creamed potatoes with hot gravy and lemon, plus a baked apple pie and cake components. It references steps like creaming milk with flour, sugar, butter, and spices, and baking at moderate oven for about thirty minutes. Credited to Mrs C Cameron McMillan of Somerville Massachusetts.
Readers are invited to submit brief meal plans under 25 cents a day to feed a family. Entries must state the fare type and follow rules for breakfast dinner or breakfast luncheon dinner. Submissions by mail to Cooking Meter Boston with stamps. Winners printed weekly with prizes announced.
A reader voices concern over dangerous track conditions along the Beachmont corridor. Buried rails and loose dirt on the car track create constant hazard to cyclists, with a recent incident near Scombie Street illustrating the risk to riders and the near-miss dangers from passing trucks.
At a Nevada railroad station hotel a brawl erupts drawing five men and a landlord. Mrs Granger learns Mrs Frederick Carlton lies dying after her husband was killed nearby. Carlton’s body is found. years later a box of gold dust arrives for the surviving widow.
The Post announces weekly prizes for Original Short Stories: ten dollars for first, five dollars for second, and two dollars each for four others. Female readers may win, with stories published each week and winners named in the Sunday issue.
A mixed excerpt lists local figures and groups including Mayor Farnham and Mrs Leighton, followed by a prose critique of child culture. It contrasts upper and poor class mothers, arguing ignorance of proper child rearing stems from time pressures and economic hardship. The piece laments lack of guidance and affection for babies in tenement households.
The Post's Free Doctors' Corps for the Sick Babies of the Tenements operates for a third season since July 10 with five physicians and four nurses. About 350 calls daily and 800+ children treated. Dr. C BD Ball directs. Donations fund heavy expenses, with daily reports but patient names omitted.
The Post medics visited 288 families and treated 46 patients as heat eased. In South Boston and the South End 74 visits yielded 22 treated children, East Boston 70 families with 8 patients, Charlestown 70 visits with 7 cases, and Cambridge 74 visits for 9 sick babies. A donor sends $1 for a sick baby fund.
Opinion to Discussion Editor. Boston letter limited to two words. long letters not published. CHAM'S PILLS claim to cure Sick Headache.
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