MIOTTO With a Mission
Miotto with a mission as coaches and players prepare for a season of service and competition. The article outlines goals, community outreach, and team aspirations for the upcoming year.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1900
Page
6
Miotto with a mission as coaches and players prepare for a season of service and competition. The article outlines goals, community outreach, and team aspirations for the upcoming year.
The Boston City Council approves Edward J. Donovan as city clerk after a long debated contest. Donovan is praised for competence beyond a mere records role, and the council’s organization is welcomed as business proceeds with regularity.
The piece argues the Senate leans Republican while the House majority is razor thin at fourteen seats, vulnerable to a single defection. It flags McCall's break with administration unity over Porto Rico policy and warns Hanna Payne ship subsidy faces uncertain support, risking a Republican majority becoming a minority in this session.
A Massachusetts report urges shifting responsibility for the insane from municipalities to the Commonwealth. It calls for state funded relief and the creation of a chronic insane colony on a farm to provide health and work for inmates, deeming the plan a step forward in humanitarian care.
The New York governor rejects any call to join the McKinley ticket. Roosevelt, famed Rough Rider and vigorous personality, finds jokes in the public chatter but makes no move to accept a role no one believes he would actually receive.
The Standard Oil Trust declares a price rise to 13 cents a gallon for kerosene in mid month, marking a 6 1 2 percent increase within a year while profits to shareholders reach 8 percent on largely water capital. The piece condemns political pressure tied to this action and criticizes treasury policy favoring the trust.
The column recalls Abraham Lincoln’s 91st birthday with scattered observations from Boston society. It cites Miss Ethel Hawkins on Lincoln and media lore, jokes about theater and weather, and local anecdotes ranging from crocuses in February to a naked ham on a transit car.
Zeph Draper plans to marry to aid his ailing mother and finds Lucy Carter after an awkward courtship sparked by a sheep eye prank. Mrs. Draper paves the way, and by autumn Zeph brings home a wife to the Briar cottage with humor and cheerful forgiveness.
The Buffalo Express argues that a substitute duty of up to 15 percent on Porto Rican sugar and tobacco would either ruin Porto Ricans if protective or be pointless if not protective enough, offering a nuanced stance on trade policy.
A collage of light witticisms and social squabbles from papers like Puck Chicago News Harper's Bazaar and Washington Star. Notes include memory boasts from Jenkins, faith cure debates, stage as educator views, postwar humor about advancing and facing forward, Manila Freedom Christmas rest, and a broken engagement over misrepresented age.
Miss Maud Earle praised in England as Rosa Bonheur successor and leading animal life painter with dogs as her specialty. Mrs. Mary Bright Sewall, head of the International Council of Women, manages her Indianapolis home and designs luncheon cards. Lydia Mayer, Mayoress of Brownsville, New York, passes bar exam. Mme. Rejane returns to Paris with honors from continental tour, excluding one court. The King of Portugal gifts driving mules instead of decoration.
A new ten story stone and brick structure to rise at 453 463 Washington street for Oliver Ditson Company and John C. Haynes. Kendall Taylor Stevens prepared plans for a 125 foot high fireproof building with Indiana limestone first three stories and gray brick upper sections. Construction to start after June leases expire with occupancy targeted for January 1 1901.
A digest of editorials and brief items from various papers notes debates on elections and British preparedness. It mentions Taylor accepting election solutions, Chamberlain’s stance, a Birmingham politician’s tactics, a Arkansas lecture on marriage, a Clayton Bulwer treaty amendment aiding the Nicaragua Canal, and a pulpit incident over a beefsteak prayer.
Collis P Huntington plans a new country house near Los Angeles with a weekly public viewing of his art collection. Baron Stumm, ill and on leave from the Reichstag, wintering in Italy. Thomas Darragh of Granite Mountain Texas claims to be the oldest Republican, praising Fremont and wary of Roosevelt. Guam governor sets whiskey tariff at four dollars a gallon, beer ten cents a quart. Calcutta Museum receives a Buddhistic Bible copy from Siam. Frank R Stockton’s estate Claymount, 150 acres, near Charles Town West Virginia, overlooks Shenandoah Valley.
Bank of France reports January circulation at 832 599 000 the highest level in the institution s history in France and Italy beliefs arise about a rosebush omen for beauty a fund of 10000 is set to aid the Maine battleship widow and Kansas holds 50000000 in state banks since the Republican rise a Leavenworth church wins a circuit court case over railway noise on Sunday.
Daily table hints list meals for breakfast dinner and supper with recipes for beefsteak fritters and snow pudding. Includes directions, ingredients, and formatting notes. Ends with a signature and address for Ione G. Warner at 256 Ash Street, Waltham.
Bucksport firm McKay and Dix secures a long lease for the Keasley shipyard and plans three large vessels for Greenland trade. Also reports on fisheries openings, a Brewer bridge rebuild, a Calais deer incident, runaway horses in Portland, council candidates, ice harvest disruption, and a school fire ruled arson with deaths noted in Bangor and Calais.
New Hampshire items report Suncook gains river power for three mills after rains. Lancaster lumberman George R. Eaton died. Portsmouth bowling results favor Kearsarge over Hoe inghams. Exeter Assembly Club mid winter dance set. Exeter postmaster asks for more letter boxes. Smelt fishing weak at Great Bay. Laconia council remains eleven Republicans and three Democrats. Fire near South Windham home due to lamp. Kim Farm resident broke two ribs from ice fall. Mt Vernon Milford electric railway formed with director George A. Madden of Lowell. Road may extend to Nashua via Mt Vernon Amherst Milford. Recent marriages include Webster Henderson, Averill Wedgeworth, Therrien Beame. Recent deaths listed across Dover Amesbury North Hampton Portsmouth Derry Hampton Mpping and other NH towns.
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.