Boston Harbor Improvement Needs More Congressional Support
The Boston Post argues that Congress should allocate more than 100 000 for deepening the Boston Harbor ship channel. It compares Boston with Rockland Maine and Portland Maine, urging national action to make entrances safer and docks more accessible, citing prior plans and surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Boston Harbor
Rockland
Portland
Boston
New England
Question of Tremont street tracks and subway amendment
The Transit Commission must remove Tremont street surface tracks to Boylston Street when the subway opens unless the Legislature repeals that provision. The article urges referendum and voter approval, noting the original act required removal after public backing and warns against assuming opinion has shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transit Commission
Tremont Street
Boylston Street
Boston
New Monroe Doctrine Echoes Populist Drift in Allen Resolutions
Senator Allen's Cuban resolutions, unveiled in Washington, rest on a sweeping Monroe doctrine claim that any portion of this continent may be wrested from foreign powers as a basis for U S policy. The piece rebuts Cleveland's Venezuela stance as safe and established, while warning against new interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Washington
Cleveland
Venezuela
United States
Maine’s Raising Seen as Noble Yet Costly Endeavor
The Navy aims to raise the battleship Maine in Havana Harbor despite high costs. If feasible, submarine tests could reveal its sinking cause better than debris analysis. Even wrecked, the Maine’s value to the government argues for the undertaking, with Boston Towboat and New York contractors leading the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Maine
Havana Harbor
United States
Sho Hes
Boston Towboat Company
New York
Zola Conviction Viewed as Political Vindication
The piece argues the French government chose a poor method to convict Zola, framing the trial as a burlesque of justice that damages the republic’s image. It notes Zola faces a year in prison and a fine, but suggests the true penalty is borne by the French republic itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zola
France
M. Zola
French Republic
Government Roles in This Affair Highlighted
The article discusses the part played by the government in the affair, outlining official actions and their implications. It notes how authorities influenced outcomes and the broader political context surrounding the incident.
Roundup of startling events and varied daily news
A montage of sensational topics from storms and wrecks to disappearances and economic notes. Asa Potter visits the Touraine, references to Maverick Bank failure and a broker in New York. John D. Long praised. debates over press credibility and the Andree relief expedition. A physician touts kissing for indigestion while jokes and social notes mix with golfing travels and Cuban sympathies in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asa Potter
Touraine
New York
Spain silent on submarine mine question after Maine disaster
The article notes public suspicion that the Maine was destroyed by a submarine mine and urges Spain to publicly confirm whether a mine existed at the ship’s Havana mooring. It argues Spain should speak to clarify whether treachery occurred and to aid Washington investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Board of Inquiry
Havana
Spain
Washington
Mrs Jones Praises Rising Sum Stove Polish as Shine That Lasts
A neighbor hears Mrs Jones explain her stove care routine using Rising Sum Stove Polish in cake form with a brush for general blacking, and Sun Paste with a cloth for an after dinner shine, claiming no other product compares.
My Father Weds Me to Charlie Spooner by Elopement
Lucy flees home to avoid a marriage urged by her father to Charlie Spooner. She falls for Rufus Griffin but is tricked at the minister's by her family and learns she has wed Charles Rufus Spooner instead. She forgives him and embraces their unplanned union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Spooner
Charlie
Mother
Jeanette
George
Rufus Griffin
Rufus
Lucy
Mrs. Spooner
Charles Rufus Spooner
Warships in Action in Mobile Bay August 1864
Graphic poem recounts the Battle of Mobile Bay with Farragut as commander. Sailors endure smoke and fire, the Hartford leads, and both sides suffer heavy losses as ships close to the line of death. The verse honors courage and sacrifice of the crews amid ironclads and explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile Bay
H. H. Brownell
Five little brothers and their leather carriage
Five little brothers set out in a leather carriage that holds them tight. One big brother and three small plus a tiny wee one grow gloomy as the carriage proves too snug. They escape and run, leaving behind a mother’s shoe, while the five brothers become five toes in the end.
Weathered steps and archways greet Washington's birthday reception
The archway under the State House serves as a large shelter during Governor Walcott's reception on Washington's birthday. Musicians, actors, and notable figures are mentioned, including Marie Barna and Walter Damrosch, with notes on polite crowds and the effort to curb sidewalk ticket speculators led by Jack Savage. February 1898 noted as historic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Washington
Walcott
Boston
New York
Jack” Savage
Castle Square Opera Company
Notable Social and Academic Movements Across Nations
Mrs John A Logan and Mrs George M Pullman tour Mexico. The late President Barrios of Guatemala’s widow, Miss Alge Benton, once a Mobile Orphan Asylum inmate, later became an actress. Senator John W Daniel plans a congressional lecture series. Yale receives manuscripts of Rev Timothy Edwards from Charles Gromley. J R Clarkson of Omaha becomes a Christian Science healer after selling his law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Logan
George M. Pullman
Mexico
President Barrios
Guatemala
Alge Benton
Orphan Asylum
Mobile
Ala
Barrios
Yale University
Charles Gromley
Pittsburg
Penn
Timothy Edwards
Jonathan Edwards
Princeton University
J. R. Clarkson
Omaha
Christian Science
Swedish Arctic Expedition Aims to Find Andree Traces
An expedition led by Swedish scientist Professor A. G. Nathorst will depart Sweden in May to head north toward the pole. Its goal is to locate signs of Andree, the polar balloon explorer, who is believed to be in Franz Josef Land barring unforeseen balloon accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andree
Sweden
A. G. Nathorst
North Pole
Franz Josef Land
Mrs Ingersoll’s Sleep Habit During Lecture Tour
Mrs Ingersoll wife of the famous agnostic is noted for dozing by eight o clock. While with a friend she explains she has for some time fallen asleep early after accompanying the colonel on a recent lecture tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Shields Murphy
The
Golfer
Florida
South
J. Murphy
Spain
Maine
Queen Pudding And Breakfast Menu From Lynn Table
A historic menu lists meals for breakfast dinner and supper including hulled corn with milk eggs bacon rye gems and more. The text includes a recipe for Queen pudding by Mrs A E Batley of 180 Jackson Street Lynn Massachusetts with egg whites sugar lemon juice and bread crumbs for the topping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Jake
A. E. Batley
Jackson Street
Lynn
Mass
Boston Post Menu Competition For Weekly Bills Of Fare
The Boston Post offers a $5 weekly prize for the best three meals bill of fare from women readers. Bills should read like menus with brief dish preparations. Three meals for four to five persons with a weekly food cost under $10. Submissions end each Saturday. winners printed Mondays. Send to Cookin Editor, The Post, Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Post
Cookin
the Post
Boston
Serene
4 EvS Acknowledged Despite Fragmentary Note
Fragmentary OCR text references four electric vehicles and prior acknowledgment. No dates or explicit outcomes are readable. The snippet suggests a count or count-related remark and a partial confirmation of existence or receipt. Further context is required for full factual rendering.
Revamping an Old Skirt Into a French Flounce Style
A worn black skirt can be transformed with two yards of new silk and black velvet ribbon. Trim the bottom, take in the seams a quarter inch, and rebound the piece before cutting a French flounce to attach to the upper skirt.
Short Story Competitions at The Post Weekly Prizes
The Post offers weekly prizes for Original Short Stories with ten dollars for first, five for second, and two dollars for the remaining four. Winners named each Sunday and paid by mail Monday for stories from the preceding week. Open to female writers with required name and address on submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Sunday Post
The
Adrian
the Poat
Boston
The Latest Silk Skirt Styles Described in Detail
The article explains two yard wide silk skirts with an inch velvet edge and graduated velvet bands on the upper skirt and flounce. It notes back length options and suggests replacing worn skirts with new silk fronts or fresh flounces to extend wear, then offers practical trimming guidance.
Sound Currency Debate at Boot and Shoe Club Banquet
Charles C. Fairchild ex Secretary of the Treasury outlines a sound currency plan tied to bank notes backed by commercial credits and bank assets. He supports Indianapolis convention recommendations while urging minimal government interference and a gold redeemable credit system under supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boot and
Young’s
Indianapolis
Charles 8. Fairchild
Treasury
Monetary Commission
Jacob L. Greene
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
Hartford
Charles P. Shillaker
Edward Atkinson
D. B. Hallett
Boston National Bank
Horatio G. Curtis
Old Boston National Bank
B. F. Spinney
Security National Bank
Lynn
John Macnair
Lynn National Bank
Amos F. Breed
First National Bank
John E. Gale
National Bank
Haverhill
A. Gale
Second National Bank
Fairchild
America
Fowirchild
Ele
Massachusetts Workmen elect officers at annual convention
The Ancient Order of United Workmen of Massachusetts held its annual meeting at Paul Revere Hall. Edward F. Danforth of Skowhegan and John Temple of Boston were unanimously chosen grand master workman and grand receiver respectively. Other offices saw close contests amid calls to repeal the relief law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of United Workmen of Massachusetts
Paul Revere Hall
Edward F. Danforth
Skowhegan
John Temple
Boston
Foley in Worcester Larceny Case Seeks Bail
Daniel C Foley known as Rogers Worthington is in Worcester county jail awaiting bail after a lab theft connected to platinum cups at several colleges. A Boston woman Miss Muriel Temple promised to bail him but has not fulfilled the pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Daniel C. Foley
Daniel Rogers
Rogers Wilson Worthington
Foley
Muriel Temple
Boston
Concord Reformatory
Polytechnic Institute
O’day
Worthington
Daniel C. Feley
Seaver Place
McGarry
Captain Dugan
Bridgeport
Hartford
Oim
Dugan
McGarr
Joba
Conn
Prisner
Shoul
Wooley
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U. S
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Massachusetts
Yellow
Delaware
Minnie M. Armstrong
Woburn, Mass
Kimberly
Farragut
Gaines
Morgan
Hell
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Fean
Governor Wolcott
Walter Damrosch
Mr. Damrosch
Marie Barna
Venus
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Chicago
Willard Temple
Frances E. Willard
Kendall
Sphinx
Dartmouth College
Hotel Hayward
Harvard
Jimmy’ Reynolds
Republican State Committee
Dartmouth
Rolly” Allen
Castle Square Theatre
John W. Daniel
Virginia
Senate
Merrimac Street
Saratoga
Charles C. Fairchild
the Treasury
Boot and Shoe Club
Politics
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R. R
Wagner Palace
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Washington St
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Agt
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Sweetheart
Cour
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