Money Man Tours Boston Homes for Sunday Post
The Money Man of the Boston Sunday Post visited 187 Greater Boston homes to secure 100 copies of next Sunday's issue. He bought 45 papers in the city limits and made all visits at residences, with smiles and warm wishes from readers. Next week another home tour is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money Man
The
Boston Sunday Post
Greater
Boston
Sunday Post
100 Homekeepers Who Sold Sunday Posts to the Money Man
A listing of numerous women and Misses from Brighton to Jamaica Plain and surrounding towns, with full addresses in Massachusetts. The roster includes Mrs. John J. Madden and many others, detailing residents across Brighton, Allston, Brookline, Malden, Medford, Everett, Chelsea, South Boston, East Boston, Charlestown, Somerville, Cambridge, Watertown, Newton, Roxbury, Dorchester, Jamaica Plain, and Newton Centre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Madden
Union Street
Brighton
L. A. Warren
Cambridge Street
Frederick Dobbratz
North Beacon Street
Allston
W. T. Maccoy
Barstow Street
Patrick Eagan
Washington Street
Hagerty
Brookline Avenue
Brookline
S. A. Mitchell
Thayer Street
P. A. Joannett
Davis Avenue
Ethel M. Barthelmes
Harvard Street
M. H. Clark
High Street
Katherine Lyons
Highland Court
Malden
James P. Doyle
Shearwood Street
Mary N. Garrity
West Street
Annie Eagleston
Mt. Vernon Street
Martha E
Margaret Tobin
Forest Street
Medford
Harriet A. Wells
Webster Street
M. C. Bay
Medford Street
Ellen Beatty
Johannon Peterson
Elm Street
Everett
P. H. Winther
Blanchard Avenue
Mary Matson
Ferry Street
Mary Manahan
Maple Avenue
Lena Nelson
Cottage Street
E. Wyeth
Gardner Street
Chelsea
Margaret Mason
George Street
Elmer H. Snow
Carey Avenue
Amelia Langill
Grove Street
Clara K. Frampton
Shurtleff Street
James Bertram
Q Street
South Boston
Jackson
East Fourth Street
H. H. Searles
Broadway
Crane
Old Harbor Street
Julia Scott
Seventh Street
Jennie Thompson
Sumner Street
East Boston
Andrew D. Small
Chelsea Street
Catherine F. Doherty
Meridian Street
Mary F. Rowe
Horace Street
Boston
Mary Maguire
Central Square
W. M. Abbey
Tremont Street
Ll. M. Batchelder
Dwight Street
Ella Seaver
Montgomery Street
Maria Clark
Union Park
Thomas, Coughlin
Shawmut Avenue
Maria Johnson
Lynde Street
Lizzie Webster
Hancock Street
Catherine M. Ahern
Temple Street
John J. Malaney
Myrtle Street
Mary Harmon
Stamford Street
Nettie Collins
Park Street
Charlestown
Ellen Lynch
J. I. Davidson
Salem Street
Richard F. Condon
Patrick Flanagan
Main Street
Mary Monahan
Church Street
Somerville
Edith M. Wells
Summer Street
S. T. Lantz
J. J. Colbert
Beech Street
E. M. Clement
Carleton Street
Louise Pevey
Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge
John P. Good
Eustis Street
Ellen S. Grimshaw
Traymore Street
J. L. Lavery
Hampshire Street
Betsy Bornstein
Inman Street
Jane A. Corcoran
Third Street
Harry A. Gilchrist
Second Street
C. A. Campbell
Margaret Creighton
Margaret Hagan
Newton
William Condrin
Sheridan Street
West Newton
Charles Connelly
Columbia Street
Newton Lower Falls
John Flood
Robert Sproat
Thornton Street
Hazel Peakes
Walnut Street
Newtonville
Gertrude M. Brown
Bessie A. Spencer
James A. Mills
Albion Street
Newton Centre
Inneran
Abbottsford Street
Roxbury
Margaret Sheehan
Westville Street
John W. Finnegan
Adams Street
Dorchester
J. English
Spring Park
Jamaica Plain
Railroads Under Fire in Senate Over Discrimination
In Washington on February 12 the Senate debated railroad legislation with Senator Tillman accusing the President of bad faith. The chamber adopted a joint resolution directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to probe discrimination and combination charges against railroads. Senator Lodge urged imprisonment rather than fines for rebate abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Tillman
Oratory
Interstate Commerce Commission
Lodge
Lodge backs rate control bill to curb rebates
Mr. Lodge endorsed legislation to regulate railroad rates as in the Esch Townsend plan and called rebates the gravest evil. He argued only such measures could prevent government ownership, noting his readiness to study the issue. The passage ends with an odd insert about White seal sung by every tongue, Ferguson's bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Ferguson
Electricity Light Draperies and Open Window Tale
An advertisement from the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston promotes light wise living. It urges readers to contact the Contract Agent for examples and pleasant experiences by writing, calling, or telephoning Oxford 1150 at 3 Head Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford 1150
The
Edison Electric Hluminating Company of
Boston
3 Head Place
Chinese envoys banqueted by state in Boston
Governor Guild welcomed the imperial Chinese high commissioners at the Algonquin Club in Boston for a banquet described as a representative gathering. Trade relations with China formed the main theme while speakers from Massachusetts and the United States praised education, Western civilization, and missionary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Guild
Algonquin Club
Boston
Massachusetts
Fitzgerald
Richard Olney
Cleveland
United States
Roosevelt
Tai Hung-Chi
Treasury
Alfred Tze
Cornell
China
Samuel B. Capen
American Board of Foreign Missions
Eliot
Harvard
Amory A. Lawrence
Guild
America
Pacific
Cortez
Board of Foreign Missions
Capen
Yai Hung-Chi
King
Yao
Tuan Long
Chentung Liang-Cheng
J'Eger
Tuan Fong
James A. Frye
John F. Fitzgerald
William H. Devine
Woo Kuang Kien
Wun Bing Chung
Charles W. Eliot
Kwan Ming Chun
Charles S. Hamlin
T. C. Shen
Hugh Mancroft
Ting Pung Shu
W. H. Wellington
Lingoh Wang
Frederick B. Carpenter
Firebug Confesses to Charlestown Arsons in 1904
Llewellyn Newbert a 24 year old man is held for the March grand jury on charges tied to two Charlestown fires in 1904. Police say he is a confirmed pyromaniac who admits to starting several blazes to watch flames and fire apparatus. He described June 5 1904 hay fire near Rutherford avenue and a No 8 hay shed blaze near Somerville, along with earlier acts in Rockland Maine and Lynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
Llewellyn Newbert
Newbert
North Ind
Bragg
Roxbury Crossing
Station 15
March
Smith
George Horton
Boston
Rutherford Avenue
Rockland
Somerville
Lynn
East Somerville
Prison Point
Woman attends Chelsea boxing match in early Harvard era
A noted first in Massachusetts a young woman attended a professional boxing event at Lincoln A. C. Chelsea to test Harvard President Eliot’s claim that football is more brutal than prize fighting. She watched unseen by most, after being made a club member and a screened viewing room was arranged. Her verdict could influence football rule changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot
Harvard
Lincoln A. C
Chelsea
Harvard University
Eliot
Morocco Deadlock in Conference Threatens Morroccan Police Plan
Rome reports in grim mood from Algeciras as officials fear a Franco Spanish move to form a Moroccan police under France some say is the final concession. Germany reportedly refuses this, risking collapse of the conference and broad European tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Algeciras
France
Germany
Boston Weather Outlook Brisk Winds After Rain
Tuesday brings rain with brisk easterly winds across Boston and vicinity. Wednesday turns generally fair but colder, especially at night, with clear skies and a chilly breeze.
Washington Forecast FoP Tuesday and Wednesday
Forecast calls for rain in New England and possible snow on Tuesday with snow likely into Wednesday. North winds strengthen from the north, bringing cooler conditions across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Agrees With President Eliot That Even Knock Outs Were Less Brutal
A historical note records agreement with President Eliot that even knockouts were less brutal than football games. It cites opinions on sports violence and the comparison of athletic intensity to other injuries. The piece reflects concerns about football's roughness and public debates on game safety.
Eliot on football brutality and boxing at Lincoln A C Chelsea
President Eliot denounces football as more brutal than prize fighting and criticizes rule violations by coaches players and trainers. The writer recalls a Chelsea Lincoln A C boxing night featuring Jimmy Walsh Johnny Reagan and two preliminaries, noting injuries but less brutality than Harvard games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln A. C
Jimmy Walsh
Newton
Johnny Reagan
St. Louis
Tommy Quill
Brockton
Tommy Devine
Jamaica Plain
Johnny Ahearn
South Boston
Custer Dow
Lynn
Arrest slasher suspect caught after following women
Police nabbed a man in the West End on suspicion of being Jack the slasher after he tailed multiple women and acted oddly for hours. He claimed names including John F. Collins, John F. Perry of 168 Mystic Avenue Medford, then said Carey. A pair of scissors found in his pocket was waved above his head. Dr. Cilley examined him and declared him insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Collins
John F. Perry
Mystic Avenue
Medford
Carey
West End
Jack the
Sanford's Ginger Cures Colds In One Night
An early health claim proclaims Sanford's Ginger as a remedy that cures colds overnight and prevents grip, touting it as the best and healthiest option for recovery and wellness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Velly
Chinee
Gents
Lawson
Moran
Yelunny Chapee Moran
Screen Law
Bloston
Jack the Slasher
Gov. Guild
Mayor Fitzgerald
Pres. Eliot
Pres
Wait
Dack
Mass
Boston and Vicinity
Washington Forecast
the Post Young Woman
Slasher