Lactated Food Promises Healthier Infants In Heat
An article warns September as the deadliest month for under five infants due to heat and improper summer diet. It promotes lactated food, prepared under Vermont university professors and doctors, claiming easier digestion, closer to mother's milk, and offering ten pints per package for a few cents. A Milwaukee mother testifies her 16 month old daughter improved after using lactated food since five months old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Department
Vermont University
A. P. Grinnell
S. M. Roberts
C. S. Boynton
United States
Agnew
Philadelphia
C. 8. Boynton
Frank 8
Griswold
Milwaukee
Wis
Jessie
Homeless Boston Boy Found Wandering Near Yorkville
Michael Fennell a 15 year old from Boston was found by Gerry Society Agent King near Third Avenue and Thirty Fifth Street and remanded to Gerry Society after saying he left home with 16 year old John Welsh to see New York. They had walked parts of the way and begged for food and shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michael Fennell
B Street
Boston
Yorkville
King
Gerry Society
Third Avenue
Thirty-fifth Street
John Welsh
Welsh
New York City
Fennell
Brooklyn Bridge
Central Park
Michael
Agent King
Great Forest Fire Flares Across Sandwich Woods
Falmouth swelters as a blaze in Sandwich forest covers over a thousand acres of oak. Men and boys have fought it for two days and nights. Fire lines near Long Pond use ploughs and back fires. Smoke drifts to Cottage City eight miles away. Deer sought water as heat drove them from the woods. The fire began Friday in Teaticket, with suspicion on local boys playing Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods Holl
Falmouth
Sandwich Forest
Long Pond
Vineyard Sound
Cottage City
Teaticket
Gloucester Man Arrested in Abduction Case Near Maine
M C Decker, a 50 plus year old shooting gallery keeper in Gloucester, is under arrest on charges of abducting and attempting marriage with Mary McNeil, the 13 year old daughter of William McNeil. Decker traveled to Gloucester from Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
M. C. Decker
Mary
William McNeil
Decker
Maine
Waiting for Howard and the New Bedford strike turmoil
The article reports a New England weavers strike led by 360 spinners, with wages disputes and planned suits to enforce the weavers' law. Organizing across cotton mills, youth workers, and departures to Canada, England, and other centers are noted, along with forecasts of unrest and market effects such as flour sales and provisioning. The Wamsutta Mills workers received pay this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Knowlton
New Bedford
Citizen Train
Fall River
Canada
Old Country
Wamsutta Mills
New Bedford Mills Open as Strikes Continue
The Howland corporation mills reopen with 1700 workers returning to the old wage schedule, amid hopeful talk of Bennet t and Columbia mills resuming soon while Bristol remains closed. Strikers plan a prolonged fight as spinners seek aid and weavers prepare to press for continued action across New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Howland Corporation
Howland Mills
Bristol Mills
Bristol Mill
Bristol
Bristol Corporation
Bennett and
Columbia Mills
Wamsutta Corporation
Howland Village
Howland
Matthew Hart
New England
Fall River Mills Face Wage Fight and Uncertain Reopen
Fall River workers resist wage cuts as spinners and weavers stand firm amid rising cotton and print prices. Mills may reopen around Sept 10, but plans remain secret. Secretary Howard’s return from England will influence negotiations as strike funds dwindle and unemployment grows. The Globe yarn operatives vote to stay out, while manufacturers insist on no concessions and stockpiles shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Howard
England
National Spinners’ Association
Boston
Father Owens
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Globe
New Bedford
Post
Whaling City
Lea & Perrins Signature on Genuine John Duncan Bottles
Trade note warns buyers to seek the Lea and Perrins signature on each bottle of the original John Duncan's Sons product from New York, distinguishing it from imitations and counterfeit imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Duncan's Sons
New York
New England Mills Face Looming Labor Showdown
Manufacturers expected workers to accept current conditions. Refusal to work would force shutdowns and potential resumption under old wage schedules. Fitchburg and Dover trouble sparks talk of a regional strike while Fall River awaits Secretary Howard visiting to shape the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Fitchburg
Dover
New England
Fall River
Howard
Cocheco mills resume despite wage cut plan
In Dover New Hampshire the Cocheco mills, shut since July 31, reopened with a 10 percent cut proposed but refused by male spinners who returned only after fretful protests. The cut averages six percent across the works with little stock on hand and a thousand workers employed. Male spinners vote to extend vacation and to protect two weeks’ funds.
Dr McGlynn Explains Satolli Letter On Saloons
The Rev Dr McGlynn in Staten Island argues that Mgr Satolli’s letter is not a decree and notes Satolli’s judicial role. He cites Bishop Watterson’s Columbus order barring liquor sellers from church societies and communion unless they show true Christian conduct, urging Catholics to avoid acts that cause sin or scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McGlynn
Staten Island
Mgr. Satolli
Watterson
Watterson of
Columbus
Mer. Satelli
Mer. Satolli
Bishop Watterson
His Landlady Scoop A Peculiar Court Case Opens
Mrs. Mary J. Brennan keeper of lodging houses at 532 Tremont street and Nantasket Beach faces Municipal Criminal Court arraignment for alleged larceny of property worth over $900 from lodger Ernest D. Blackwell. Blackwell owed $17 rent. Brennan demanded payment, then removed his jewelry clothing and papers. He pursued restitution, Brennan fled to Nantasket boarding house, later arrested after Blackwell sought his items back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Criminal Court
Mary J. Brennan
Tremont Street
Nantasket Beach
Ernest D. Blackwell
Tramp Attacks Newton Woman on Beacon Street
A tramp choked Mary Rugren a Newton domestic on Beacon Street near Waban. He spit on her and cursed her after she refused money. Officer Johnson nearby detained a man later, but Rugren did not identify him as her assailant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Mary Rugren
Lewis H. Bacon
Chestnut Street
Pine Ridge Road
Beacon Street
Waban
Johnson
Dutch Expedition Defeated by Lombok Natives
Amsterdam reports the Dutch expedition against the Rajah of Lombok Island near Java suffered a defeat by native forces. The setback follows an August dispatch and impacts colonial actions in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Lombok Island
Java
McLaughlin & Co. Boston Sound Record Amid Court Notice
Geo 7 McLaughlin and Co at Feton Street Boston hold a sound record of 47 pages and should not be confused with a machinery house of a similar name that recently failed, a note clarifying identity and avoiding misassociation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo
McLaughlin & Co
Feton Street
Boston
East Boston Councilman Bradley ousted from police desk
Councilman Manasseh E. Bradley of East Boston was hustled out of Police Station 1 early Sunday morning after a confrontation over the drunken arrestee Gibbons. Bradley claims officers refused to assist him against Gibbons and vowed to pursue action, while Lieutenant Ritter says Bradley was drunk and disruptive during the booking. Bradley recounts aiding an injured man on Commercial street and demands investigation into the police conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manasseh E. Bradley
East Boston
Bradley
Gibbons
Ritter
Station 1
Post
Brady
Charlestown
Sullivan
Commercial Street
Tracks Not For Brockton Street Railway Location
At the Brockton Board of Aldermen meeting on August 27 the vote 4 to 3 defeated the measure granting a location for the West Side street railway to lay tracks. Fletcher Webster Post, G. A. R., received permission to remodel its East Elm street building. Sewerage commissioners’ salaries were set at 250 dollars annually and the sewerage system was ordered extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Board of Aldermen
West Side Street Railway
Poole, Crocker, Caswell
Merritt
Fletcher Webster
East Elm Street
Captain Good Dies at 58 in Hingham
Charles Edwin Good longtime Nan tasket steamer General Lincoln commander died of consumption at his home in Hingham yesterday. He served the company thirty years and flags were flown at half mast on its boats. He was born in Hallowell and married Elizabeth Easterbrook of Hingham. Survived by a son and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Lincoln
Charles Edwin Good
Hingham
Captain Good
Hallowell
Elizabeth J. Easterbrook
Samuel Easterbrook
Neighbors clash as pitcher injures Mary Hogan in South Boston
Richard McDonough, 88, of 353 West Second Street, South Boston, allegedly attacked neighbor Mary Hogan with a heavy pitcher yesterday. The weapon shattered, Hogan sustained severe cuts requiring eleven stitches. McDonough is in custody at Station 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard McDonough
West Second Street
South
Boston
Mary Hogan
Mary
McDonough
Station 6
Sale at Paine's Furniture Warerooms on Canal Street
A quiet sale is underway at Paine's furniture warerooms on Canal Street offering Colonial settles and seats at remarkably low prices. The advertisement claims prices are the lowest ever seen in the furniture trade and invites readers needing seating to act quickly before the opportunity passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wamsutta
Potomska
Paine
Canal Street
Pullman Attorney Describes Payroll in Check Form
Edward F. Bryant testified before the National Labor Commission that Pullman workers were paid by two checks on the Pullman bank, one for rent and one for salary, with no obligation to pay rent. George M. Pullman outlined the 1867 incorporation and 1880 town plan, noting profits at 6 percent and behavior as landlord rather than seller of property within Pullman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward F. Bryant
Pullman Loan & Savings Bank
National Labor Commission
Charles H. Eaton
New York
Pullman
George M. Pullman
Pullman Palace Car Company
Pullman Company
Stone Falls Kill Boston Worker at Southboro Basin
Marlboro Aug. 27 Frank Living ston employed at the Boston water works basin No. 5 in Southboro was instantly killed today by a stone falling on him. He was 32, unmarried, and resided in South Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlboro
Frank Livingston
Boston
Southboro
South Boston
Worker Injured After Sling Breaks On Schooner Cora C. Meader
John Monahan, an employee of the King Windsor Morton Company, fell thirty feet from a broken sling aboard the schooner Cora C. Meader at Sargent's wharf. He sustained a broken right arm and internal injuries, taken to City Hospital. He is 36, of 87 Boston Street, South Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Monahan
King, Windsor, Morton Company
Cora C. Meader
Sargent’s Wharf
City Hospital
Monahan
Boston Street
Boston
Hair Cut Attack On Winthrop Girl Stuns Town
Lottie Ham a 16 year old of 8 Beacon street Winthrop was attacked on Sunday evening by a jealous stranger who slashed away more than eighteen inches of her auburn hair. The assailant, a well dressed woman about five four with a knife, fled after declaring it was not Miss Ham. Police seek the attacker and hope to identify Grace, a nearby resident connected to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottie Ham
William Ham
Beacon Street
Winthrop
Ham
Tewksbury Lane
Tewksbury Street
Grace
Howey
Miss Ham
M Ham
Ballantyne resigns from Nonantum worsted mills post
James L Ballantyne resigns as superintendent of the Nonantum worsted mills in Newton after a long career in worsted manufacturing. Born in Southbridge about 55 years ago, he rose from bobbin boy to superintendent at multiple firms including United States Bunting and George Crompton works. Joseph P Battles will succeed him, with Ballantyne to take a rest in Salem with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
James L. Ballantyne
Nonantum Worsted
Ballantyne
Southbridge
United States Bunting Company
Lowell
George Crompton
Worcester
Packachoogh
Salem
Joseph P. Battles
Lowell Machine Company
World's Sweetest Songs praise from Prof Clarke
The World's Sweetest Songs collection earns high praise from H A Clarke of the University of Pennsylvania who hails its excellence and variety. The Post offers the collection to patrons for one coupon and 10 cents a copy for a limited period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Clarke
University of Penn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Board of Health
Jessie Aiken Griswold
New Bedford Mills
Acushnet St
Bennett Aeeeee
Bristol Ee
Columbia
Lity Mfg. Co
Grinnell
Hathaway En Etenee
Howland Ee Eee
New
Bristol Mill Gates
Rueter & Co
Worcestershire
Lea & Perrins
Dai G
M’glynn
Satolli
Lieut
Burkhardt
Burkhardt Brewing Coo
Cor. Parker and Station Sts
Roxbury
Rox
Shady Hill Star
Benin
Atlas
Shady Hill Nursery
Cambridge
Mass
Pullman Explains
NEW Music Folio
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