Unclear numeric sequence on Sunday dates and totals
Fragmentary figures listing Sundays and multiple totals 117,806 to 165,106 appear without context or labels. No identifiable people, organizations, or places are present to anchor the data.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1900
Page
4
Fragmentary figures listing Sundays and multiple totals 117,806 to 165,106 appear without context or labels. No identifiable people, organizations, or places are present to anchor the data.
Readers of THE SUNDAY POST lodge numerous complaints about substitutions and insist on receiving the Sunday edition. The notices reflect strong preference for the regular issue and vocal opposition to changes or replacements.
An official report from Zaiton for the week ending July 7, 1900 notes 160 Filipinos killed, 11 American civilians slain, and 16 wounded amid benevolent assimilation efforts. The piece questions whether true peace exists after Otis left Manila proclaiming the war ended, comparing to earlier U.S. losses and noting rainy season and harsher conditions.
A Washington newspaper criticizes Governor Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico for calling his San Juan residence a palace and for his attire during his return visit. The piece questions the appropriateness and imagery of palace terminology for American colonial leadership.
Fragmentary notice indicates the Legislature aims to prorogue by week’s end in 1900. The report suggests the session may end with limited legislation and potentially set a record for length, reflecting the body’s usual tight deadline pressures.
The article contests the lengthy Massachusetts legislature session noting it began January 3, may adjourn late in the year, and argues the extra time results from early neglect of duty. It urges finishing business fully in August and questions lingering beyond half the year for laws affecting half-year work.
The House debates the Boston and Albany lease bill amid muddle and weak attorney general objections. The Post advises referendum to the people, as amendments are inadequate and a new bill is impractical in the current session.
The American team from Columbia University led a strong showing against top non collegiate rivals from Britain Australia Canada and India at Stamford Bridge London winning eight of twelve championships. Despite limited acclimatization the Americans achieved a remarkable broad victory underscoring superior athletic development in the United States.
A city watering cart driver sprang into action as a man collapsed in the heat at Hancock avenue and Beacon street. He bathed the victim with water from his cart and used a sponge until the ambulance arrived, likely saving the man’s life. The report also notes improved train signaling at Arlington station and enforcement of seating rules on open cars. The piece mentions the Sunday Post’s strong sales, the Widor Trio performing in Banff Springs, and city figures Casson and Fuller in local journalism and yachting circles.
The Sporting Post column captures society snapshots and city sights from Dorchester to Chinatown. It mentions guests at the Pant Springs Hotel, a new club widow term, a Boston shop girls' legacy tale, sand storms on Dorchester Avenue, and features from the magazine section of the Sunday Post.
Daily table hints list breakfast items coffee lunch salmon salad rolls jelly and iced tea while dinner features roast beef Yorkshire pudding mashed potatoes asparagus green peas cucumbers watermelon and ice cream. A recipe for Yorkshire pudding batter follows. Signed by Mrs L M Kimball of Everett Massachusetts.
Milly Crawford and her widowed mother unearth a cedar chest in Aunt Marys attic. They find heirloom gowns and a silk dress then a hidden will entrusting vast wealth to Mrs Jane Crawford. A lawyer confirms the document legal, enabling their return home for Grace Thayers birthday party.
The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage spoke before a vast crowd in Stockholm today with an interpreter rendering the sermon into Swedish at Immanuel Church.
Building Trades Council delegates vote 17 to 1 to parade on Beacon and School streets for Labor Day amid ongoing debate. New delegations join from the Lumber Teamsters and Hancierys Union, Painters Union No 11, and Elevator Constructors Union.
A bilingual list of postal and polite phrases in Spanish and English. Includes stamps, mail, telegrams, office terms, and courteous expressions for greeting, requesting, and thanking. Ends with usage notes for common interactions at a post office.
Familiar figures greet customers as semi annual price marks for trousers and suits from remnants in our custom department. Today you can order the same quality for 4.85, down from 6.00 to 10.00 last month, with suits at 17.85. If you never left an order, try the experiment this week.
A roundup notes Captain Hugh Davidson among the last British officers to leave the Transvaal and enter Pretoria. It lists 1001 old Etonians serving in South Africa, honors for Charles T. Thompson of the Associated Press, Gowdy’s shaved beard, and General Andre’s liberal first acts as French war minister canceling punishments and civil dress bans for off duty officers.
A compact digest notes Chicago counting 4118 attorneys and a Swiss plan to fit telephones to private houses for a year. Assuan adds two hotels and an English church for 300 people while Spain buys more yeomen. Cuba remains the world’s top sugar producer with about 1,000,000 tons. Germany forms a librarians’ association, and Berlin’s summer student count has tripled. Constantinople plans a new university by the Sultan. Babylonian silver to gold is cited as 1312 to 1. A noonday sun does not exceed 200 feet depth in the ocean. Lightning strikes a Gillingham church killing the song leader. Michigan Court holds conductors need not help women and children alight. London’s District Messenger Co relies on 18-year-old girls due to boy labor scarcity.
A collection of humorous vignettes from the era featuring a father and son dispute over a cheeky fight, a rattled witness in court, a political wife counting money, and a quip about Jack Huggins. The pieces blend domestic scenes with political satire and social humor.
Richard L. Metcalf editor of the Omaha World-Herald and Nebraska delegate at large to the Democratic national convention is described as a close ally of William Jennings Bryan. The piece notes their preconvention collaboration and Metcalf’s role as Bryan’s mouthpiece and potential private secretary. Metcalf, a longtime newspaper man, moved to Omaha from Missouri about fifteen years ago.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item reports a Long Island girl hosting a whooping cough party inviting only those who have had the illness. Guests who had not contracted it sent back D. S. H. H. C. notes. The hostess reportedly paid the cost, and the joke ends with a sardonic line about meeting again.
A Philadelphia Press quote notes that the graduating class would not include one girl due to comments about her looks. The exchange shows mockery over her appearance and social exclusion in the composite photo.
In a chat between a couple and Mr Gaswell, they debate luck and superstitions about Friday's supposed fate. Do not change existing signs or wear the wrong side out, as it may tempt Providence. The scene shifts to questions about the Hague peace congress and rules on explosive firecrackers.
Mme Marguerite Cassini the niece of the Russian ambassador drives her own car in Washington while friends fear her speed. Mme Schneider the ex queen of opera bouffe contemplates joining the Little Sisters of the Poor. The Empress of Russia swims in a 1400 square foot tank at the Winter Palace. Consuelo Vanderbilt Marlborough keeps a menagerie at Blenheim with two ostriches and an ibis and tame garter snake from Egypt. An eight foot Amazon from Dahomey tours England for show.
A mosaic of terse clipped notices from various papers. It mocks court decisions and political factions while noting social choices and public schemes. The item references Miss Adie Florence Crown of Washington and a decisive marriage refusal to a poor clerk.
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