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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1900
Page
6
The piece argues Cuba’s independence confirms U S liberator role while condemning U S actions in the Philippines. It asserts Cubans welcome freedom and Philippines faces invasion under Spain’s successor and questions unequal treatment. It urges consistency in liberty policy for eastern and western hemispheres.
The Cape fire fills Boston and surrounding regions with smoke as it devastates distant woodlands. Officials note annual Cape fires, urge prevention plans, and warn of potential losses to farms and villages along the flames' path.
The article argues that Cuba's planned September delegation elections and a forthcoming constitution must accept U.S. supremacy in key areas. It notes Washington demands limits on treaties and borrowing, likening the move to colonial restraint and questioning McKinley’s stance as a possible "bunco game" for Cuba.
The piece argues a July dated despatch from Minister Conger may be authentic, noting it is in State Department cipher. It considers the chance it is an old dispatch held by Chinese authorities and stresses the improbability of a Chinese ruse involving ciphered communications.
The dispatch from Pekin warns of continued Chinese shelling and a possible massacre. The United States must mobilize relief forces, with 60,000 troops in the Philippines and Cuba options, to reach Pekin within August in coordination with other powers.
Miss May Lehan of Medford, acclaimed as the era’s finest beauty, visits New London for two weeks of social events before returning home. The piece notes her youth and grace, hints at future plans, and blends local society anecdotes with miscellaneous city happenings and a joking street scene.
Secretary Long clung to hope for the safety of American citizens in Pekin despite widespread reports of massacres. He defended his stance as inductive reasoning, contrasting with Cabinet members and public sentiment. Mary Long is noted for varied talents from verse to naval warfare.
In a brisk column the author threads a string of small-town vignettes from Boston streets. A gust tears hats and a bundle from a carriage while organ grinders and amused crowds provide brief entertainment. The piece also notes Shanghai foot binding debates and local railroad station developments amid casual social observations.
A fragment-like verse depicts a crowded subway car where passengers jostle over seats and clamor loudly. Objects tumble, grips and bundles go to the dogs, and a conductor's shout is heard as rain and motion disrupt the ride.
Mr James H Hyde of New York has been appointed a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his work advancing French literature in the United States through Harvard University's Cercle Francais.
Atlanta veterans from Union and Confederate groups conclude their reunion with recounting war experiences and improved relations. A barbecue at Piedmont Park draws about 5000 attendees this afternoon, led by General Albert D. Shaw and Governor J A Mount.
The Municipal Band under Emil Mollenhauer was slated for Sunday evening July 22 1900 at Marine Park but the event is cancelled. The programme includes marches overtures waltzes benefit selections and sacred pieces from composers such as Wachner Massenet Eilenberg Petrella and Gounod. No rescheduled date is announced.
Advertisement urges readers to request mailing boxes for eyeglasses to protect lenses while away for the summer. It promises a free box with the sender’s address on one side of the cover and instructions on the other, avoiding lens breakage.
A Roxbury youngster has painted a figure of Father Time on his kite as a precaution to help it fly. The child hopes the familiar symbol will improve stability and luck in windy conditions.
The Portland Argus quotes a parson and Congressman discussing Moses in a humorous exchange. The Congressman admits Moses the collector errs sometimes while defending Moses the prophet's perfection. The parson remarks on Brother Allen's piety and district focus.
A dialogic fragment features Sandy Pikes asking for old corsets to fasten around his shins to deter dogs. The Lady reacts with surprise about wearing corsets. The exchange moves to a remark on a Brown invention and money, hinting at skepticism and wealth.
The Boston Post announces weekly prizes of 10 9 and 3 dollars for summer resort photographs. Entries must include title and the photographer's name and address on the back. Submissions should have news value, human interest, avoid many figures, and may be mailed to Editor Summer Resort Photograph Contest, the Post, Boston.
A collage of quoted lines and humorous exchanges from newspapers and periodicals. Snatches include proposals remembered, a hotel clerk quip, trolley conductors and fare disputes, a San Francisco Call anecdote, a painter in a farmer's field, and a mother-in-law joke from Indianapolis papers. The items are brief, varied, and illustrate late 19th to early 20th century humor and social commentary.
A Philadelphia Press snippet notes Grafter has started a new job with Knight and Day, indicating he is now working nights. The exchange confirms the new employer and shift, highlighting a change in his employment situation.
A Sunday school scene features Harry answering a teacher about days he abstains from meat. He explains that when his father goes fishing the family skips meat and expects dinner when he returns. The exchange reveals humor in rural family life and supper etiquette.
In July 1896 Horace Wilder, a Boston lawyer, hosts Mollie Starr, his adopted ward who longs for a different future. When a fire traps them, Mollie carries Wilder down two flights, finally escaping with him, and nurses him back as he reveals his love.
Notes on diverse topics from leather yields to war dog training, long-range comets and railways. Mentions include Germany's windfalls from Boer War tailors, New Zealand gold, Parisian and Indian electricity, and Maximilian’s execution valet Adamo Alceo.
Tremont resident Mr John St John says he buys the Sunday Post for 8 cents because he aims to get the most for his money. He adds his family favors the paper for its abundance of high grade love stories compared with other Sunday papers at 5 cents.
Breakfast dinner lists vegetables and dairy options, with sauces and desserts. Supper features devilled ham, cheese, and custards. cake and strawberry items appear amid garbled notes. A marginal line hints at a directive from Mandan and some crepe or cream preparation.
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