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Daily one year age in ee eeaU six months 1.50 three months 75c month The Sunday Post one year 2.50 six months 1.25 three months 65c Subscribers should provide present and future address Entered as Second Class Matter All money sent at the sender's risk Do not send cash Checks drafts and money orders payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edad Sa Ee Eeau
THE
Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
Aid For Fall River Laborers Urges Public Help
A union led relief fund for destitute Fall River mill operatives aims to mobilize public support beyond organized labor. It argues the proposed eight dollar weekly wage is insufficient, notes the crisis was forced by reductions, and appeals for broad Massachusetts sympathy to provide a living wage as a fundamental right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
State Board of Arbitration
Massachusetts
Fender statistics spark debate on Boston Elevated fenders
The Boston Elevated Railway defends its streetcar fenders by citing 1978 safety saves in 2087 cases but refuses to provide case details. Critics demand specifics on incidents where the Fender prevented injuries or caused harm, questioning the practical value and calling for a transparent list of affected individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Elevated Railway
Colonel Gaston Nominated for Massachusetts Governor
The Massachusetts Democracy should nominate Colonel Gaston for governor this year if he will accept, as his candidacy would clearly benefit the party amid its improving condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston
Massachusetts Democracy
Gaston as Democratic Leader for Governor Candidacy
The passage lauds Colonel Gaston for rebuilding a demoralized party in Massachusetts, elevating its political power and organization. It credits his leadership with increasing votes and strength, notes his national stature after St Louis, and suggests he would be the Democratic candidate for Governor if he accepts again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston
Colonel Gaston
Massachusetts
St. Louis
Prospect of Retribution After General Slocum Disaster
A federal grand jury in New York contemplates penalties for neglect tied to the General Slocum sinking. Indictments target not only ship officers but the corporation’s president and secretary and treasurer, and the fleet commodore. The move signals holding corporate leaders accountable for risking human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Grand Jury
New York
United States
Ten Dollar Fine for Auto Speeders at Municipal Court
Dozens of motorists paid ten dollar fines yesterday after being cited for excessive speed. The editorial urges respect for traffic laws to prevent a belief that automobile users are above the rules, noting fines may curb reckless enthusiasm while recognizing cars serve a growing role on city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Witchcraft reality, Chicago professor says
Chicago July 29. Professor Herbert L. Stetson of Kalamazoo College declares that illness stems from possession by devils and witchcraft is an increasing reality, not myth. He cites psychology hypnotism occult texts with passages on hallucinations partial insanity and hysteria in a lecture to divinity students at the University of Chicago summer school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herbert L. Stetson
Kalamazoo College
University of Chicago
Stetson
Old Home Week Opens with Parade Speakers in Wilmington
Wilmington July 29 Old Home week begins with church services led by former pastors. The First Church reopens after a $3000 renovation with a sermon by Rev. Professor Ryder of Andover Theological Seminary. A large parade is planned for Wednesday with Governor Bates Judge Emmons and Senator Clark as speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Ryder
Andover Theological Seminary
Bates
Emmons
Clark
Ambassador McCormick Returns to St. Petersburg
The American ambassador Mr. McCormick, while not yet finished with his stay at Carlsbad, will cut short his vacation and depart for St. Petersburg on Saturday due to the situation here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
McCormick
Carlsbad
The Wisdom of Lawson from the Brooklyn Eagle
Thomas W. Lawson telegraphs the Eagle with cryptic lines about poker and law. The verse portrays his relentless betting style, habitual bluffing, and desire for perpetual action in copper dealings while noting his willingness to push limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Thomas W. Lawson
The
Eagle
Kitty
Lawson
Sir Richard Seeks Dolly Dimples Forgiveness At Sea Beach
In a coastal drama Dolly Dimples laments an accusation that Nervy Nick, a con artist, was involved with her during a beach misadventure. Sir Richard regrets doubting her and apologizes, declaring renewed trust as they reconcile and walk toward Newport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Richard
Dolly
Nervy
Nick
Dolly Dimples
Newport
The Duke and the Fire at Sir Richard’s Hotel
A Duke follows a strange man through the streets and reaches his hotel to find it ablaze. Fire departments respond as the crowd gathers and the Duke, exhausted, hurries to his rooms. The next chapter will appear in tomorrow’s Sunday Post. The piece ends with a feature on endless car seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Richard
Ife
Sunday Post
G A R veterans urged to read Sunday Post for float display
The Sunday Post promises illustrations of the electrical floats prepared for the national encampment. The feature targets every veteran of the G A R and highlights the big display planned for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Massachusetts Bars Supreme Lodge AOUW From Entering State
A dispute splits the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Massachusetts as the grand lodge operates independently and stops funding losses elsewhere. The Supreme Lodge seeks entry but the state insurance department blocks it citing mortality-rate safety standards. Attorney General Parker upholds the denial after a long legal opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of United Workmen
Supreme Lodge
Grand Lodge
Massachusetts
Grand Lodge of
Commonwealth
Insurance Department
National
Texas
Parker
Cutting
Setting Her Right Social Student
A social student questions a man about why tramps drink from cans. Lofty Liggins replies that the cans are finger bowls, implying a casual, dismissive tone and a social stereotype exchange between speaker and respondent.
A Matter of Discrimination
A brief vignette presents a debate where a passing lady asks about finding a nurse for a sister while a boy rejects the idea, preferring a chaperon instead. The exchange reflects social expectations and gender roles in the dialogue.
Begonia Family Debate Turns Odd Assertion of Ownership
A humorous dialogue centers on botanical lineage as Miss Rox asserts a plant belongs to their group, while a gentleman counters it as belonging to the begonia family, sparking a playful dispute over ownership. The exchange highlights wit and cross talk in a lighthearted scene.
Just the Things Women Want to Know Tomorrow
A Sunday Post tease promotes advice from Mrs. Symes and Marion Harland for women readers. It highlights roles of mother sister wife and young woman seeking guidance on care fashion and social success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Symes
Marion Harland
The
Sunday Post
Judge rules baby buggy a household necessity
In Cleveland on July 29 the Common Pleas Court, led by Judge Phillips, declared that a baby carriage is a household necessity. The judge clarified the ruling does not decide if a baby is a necessity, but asserts a baby buggy is essential when a baby exists in the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Common Pleas Court
Phillips
Observant Citizen recounts unlikely scene with policeman and boy
A Dorchester reader recalls a rare moment when a boy calmly approached a patrolman, grasped his hand, and conversed amid curious peers. The column also notes local anecdotes about heroism at beaches, charity from a frankfurter vendor, and residents' daily life ranging from travel to harbor boats and summer plans.
Millionaires Heir Weds A Mill Girl In New Haven
James Talcott of the American Hosiery Company sends son Francis Edgar from New York to learn the knit goods business and to manage a fortune of 15 million dollars. He courts Ada Blerly, a mill girl, and the father forgives the romance waiting for his son to earn a wife. A $40,000 suit by Mrs. Roseberg against her husband is noted, with unclear details and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
James Talcott
American Hosiery Company
Francis Edgar
New York
Talcott
Ada Blerly
Mr. Talcott
Roseberg
Ainst
American sisters brides of German noblemenn
Delaware NY July 29 The engagement of Miss Nellie Lytle youngest daughter of James R Lytle of this city to Count Botho Eulenburg of Berlin Germany was announced tonight Count Eulenburg 26 and wealthy His father is an official in the Kaisers court Mr Lytle sent his elder daughter Missa Viola Lytle to Berlin to study music and art Upon completion of her studies Miss Viola became the wife of Baron von Euchtritz
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
N. Y
Nellie Lytle
James R. Lytle
Botho Eulenburg
Berlin
Germany
Count Eulenburg
Kaiser’s Court
Promised $100,000 to Marry Him in Pittsburg
Pittsburg reported that William Roseberg, vice-president of the Bank of Pittsburg, promised Mattie Owens $100,000 ten years ago if she would wed him. The claim centers on a marriage agreement surfaced amid local inquiries into Roseberg’s conduct and financial dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Penn
William Roseberg
Bank of Pittsburg
Mattie Owens
Love Advice From Mildred Champagne
A young woman asks how to reconcile with a boyfriend after a broken line about not wanting contact. The adviser urges sincere repentance, careful behavior, avoiding other suitors, and showing genuine commitment rather than begging or heavy humility. Sincerity is highlighted as the decisive factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Vole
Is This Mother Right In Love Advice Letter
A reader named R. M. defends a mother’s stance on a daughter’s young romance. He argues the mother is right to protect her child, noting youth and schooling blur love with books. He recalls his own teen romance, acknowledging deceit and later respect for a mother’s guidance.
Dear Polly Prim Ask Champagne About Inviting A Flirt
A reader asks if inviting a male coworker to her home is proper when he treats invitations jokingly. The columnist suggests if he wanted to visit he would respond seriously and not joke. If he persists in evasive behavior, advise treating him with similar nonchalance for peace of mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Post
Polly Prim
Backward World Reveals a Village Dream
A sweltering July afternoon in a village yields a surreal town hall prophecy that time reverses. The bell tolls backward and residents age backward while the narrator wonders if life could regress to infancy before waking to find it all a dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Farmer Brown
Brother Hopkins
Collec
Jeff Davis’s granddaughter to wed an Englishman
Varina Hayes, granddaughter of Jeff Davis, is engaged to Gerald Roosevelt’s son, an Englishman. Hayes is connected to the Hayes banking family with ties to a Colorado Span and First National chief Jefferson Webb. The announcement notes Webb’s English nationality and life in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Davis
Colorado
Varina H. D. Hayes
Hayes
President Bank
Grandda Davis
Gerald Roosevelt
Dr. Man
Col
Daly
J. Addi
Jefferson Webb
Webb
New York
Divorces Granted and Denied In Philadelphia Case
A 59 year divorce decree is noted with a petition to annul filed February 17, 1902. The petition was denied in a proceeding before Judge Porter on a Wednesday, recounting the war era events and the status of children born to the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Vorce
Porter
Macy
Annulment Order Involving Di- Vera Case
The case notes a decree filed November 28, 1904, with a July 29, 1843 reference and peculiar chronology. The Superior Court revisits a decision on a divorce petition related to legitimate children and grandchildren, detailing issues surrounding the original divorce and its impact on the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rious
Superior Court
Grandaintiff
Miss Champagn Love Triangle Becomes Cautionary Tale
A reader recounts a party incident where he kissed a girl to win a wager, angered her, and was later cut off as retaliation. He details a rival who visits the girl’s home and seeks counsel on how to win her back, noting his own emotional turmoil and the consequences of pride. He suggests the woman’s revenge harmed herself and urges apology and steady conduct to regain favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blu Bell
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Boston Post
Democratic Pawer
New England
Boston
Washington Street
B. A. Grozier
New
England
the Sunday Post
Fender
William A. Gaston
M’cormick
Newton Newkirk
Salem
Balaam
Miss Mehitabel Mugg
Sphinx
Newkirk
Supreme Lodge A
U. W
Mass
Teddy
Observant Citizen
Alton A. Jackson
Everett
Rockland
Hanover and
Court Streets
Major Naughton
Bbb
Savin Hill Beach
Dorchester
Ware
Agnes G. Curran
Davidson Avenue
Lulu Carr
Harrison Square
Holderness
N. H
Dorchester District
Dorchester Avenue
T Am
Florence Masterson
Malden
New England Telephone Company
John G. Sullivan
Company G
United States Engineering Corps
Cambridge
City
Washington, D. C
Bade Bt
Hurley
Savin Hill
Joseph Lewis
Bert Horan
South Boston
Jeremiah Shea
East Boston
Regina
T Dock
Catharine
Ellen
Benjamin F. Phillips
R. M
the Post
Annie Elizabeth O’brien
Westminster Street
West Fitchburg
Walt
Duncan
Phronicia Jones
Phronicia
Sam Harvey
Tommy
Ela
Java
Phoenix
Cornhill
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