Fragmentary OCR Item About Dates and Numbers
The readable lines show numeric sequences and partial date hints such as Sunday 25 and 2T 146,124 118,012. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the fragment.
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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
Jul 24, 1900
Page
4
The readable lines show numeric sequences and partial date hints such as Sunday 25 and 2T 146,124 118,012. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the fragment.
Washington reacts to a Chinese claim of delivering Minister Conger from Pekin to Tien Tsin. Officials warn of growing confusion and mass danger at the embassy as envoys, women, children, and refugees face a prolonged standstill with no outside contact. The note calls for the Chinese government to free all captives or for pressure to act.
An editorial lauds the persistence of the South African republics fighting for independence despite overwhelming British power. It notes annexation of the Orange Free State, Joubert's death, Cronje's capture, and the two presidents' flight, while praising the defenders' heroism and warning of insatiable imperial greed.
The passage recalls Cuban liberation from Spain and the push for an independent Cuban government. It notes Filipino expectations of American aid and questions whether Admiral Dewey issued assurances. It contrasts Miles’s assurances to Porto Rico with subsequent congressional actions granting full citizenship rights.
The article weighs President McKinley's acceptance of mediating in the China crisis, noting the United States must demand a de facto government be present and full assurances before mediation. It warns against bypassing international duties and urges protection of American citizens and representatives in Pekin.
In Lowell Governor Allen greets visitors with a sigh amid tales of City Hall feuds and contracts. The column notes Cape Cod forest fires, urban reformer Henry Paxon, Alfred Fry’s federal duties, and a Boston railcar dog incident with a jittery crowd and a brave brakeman.
The piece defends Senator Hoar’s principled stand against imperialism and McKinley, arguing public regard rests on enduring ideals rather than personal actions. It notes his letters to Governor Boutwell and critics, praising his early 1870s stance and urging the public to focus on principles over personalities.
A surrendered Filipino leader reports a purported April 1898 talk on the Olympia with Admiral Dewey. The claim says Aguinaldo sought US alliance for Philippine independence, with Dewey promising freedom for Spanish colonies. The report is disputed and may reflect personal bias amid war expectations.
A lyrical piece extols Maine’s waterways and landscapes highlighting rivers such as Aroostook Penobscot and Presumpscot the lakes Schoodie and Cobbonseecontes and many whimsical place names. The text weaves vivid nature imagery with playful spellings and regional pride.
A Bureau of Information button bearing ask me helped visitors learn where to go during the Democratic national convention session. A passenger in a car explained the button to a curious child while a woman offered to explain its purpose, illustrating how wearers answered questions about hotels streets and stores.
Cleveland's Baking Powder claims to enhance the healthfulness of risen flour foods while making them lighter sweeter and finer flavored. Consumers are urged to ensure they purchase the kind that improves wholesomeness and palatability.
A young woman in a train car answers a child’s rapid questions while a Chinaman joins the scene. The child probes age, marriage plans, and race, prompting blushes and amused reactions from bystanders.
In the Indianapolis Sun a milkman asks if milk quenches thirst and the buyer replies that his drink is satisfied by his quarter's worth of tickets. The brief witticism captures everyday humor in a local scene.
Mrs Abi gail Cobb, widow of James Cobb dealer in artificial limbs, discovers a market for automatic limbs. Major Wheeler, attracted by her, tests a running lever that lets him sprint uncontrollably until Mrs Cobb halts him with a chair. He praises the limb, joking it could be his invention, and she replies about saving him from running away.
A humorous exchange aboard a crowded train reveals a fat man longing to be a rhinoceros and a neighbor who brags about carrying home a 3 cent Sunday Post Story Paper his wife prefers to ice cream. Their playful banter centers on simple pleasures and affectionate domestic moments.
A Washington Star snippet portrays a young man praised as exemplary yet slow to affectionate reciprocity. He debates sociological topics and seeks a decisive nudge, while a woman tests his resolve with wit prompting a potential proposal.
A garbled excerpt shows a conversation about counting dog days, with lines mentioning Giles, a remark on days, and two men seen by Judkins. The text hints at an odd local note or cartoon item with fragmentary dialogue.
A string of humorous miscommunications unfolds on a train and streetcar. A man mistakes an ordinary ride for an accommodation train and seeks a dining car, barber, cigars, and shoes shine, while a female passenger’s arrival on a Third Street car prompts playful banter and local slang as the crowd endures the heat.
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