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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

May 08, 1911

Page

7

War Time Post Extracts from the Boston Post

Sidelights on the Days of 61. Early Civil War notes from the War Time Post appear in the Boston Post, offering local perspectives on events, prices, quotas, and daily life as the conflict unfolds in 1861.

Boston Post

Fifty Years Ago Today Secession Tensions Rise in Washington

Fifty years ago today May 8 1861 Jefferson Davis prepared to march on Washington to install a Confederate Congress in a new Capitol and take the White House. The South raged against Lincoln and the North while Maryland’s treason fears and Butler’s measures kept rebellion in check. The capital’s society leaned pro slavery as observers warned of a potential seizure of Washington. A future Post note previews bombardment of Gloucester Point by the gunboat Yankee.

Jefferson Davis Washington Congress Capitol White House South Abraham Lincoln Lincoln General Scott Scott National Virginia Robert E. Lee Maryland Baltimore Benjamin F. Butler Jeff Davis General Butler District of Columbia Willi Gloucester Point

War Correspondent's Boston Post Letter From Washington

The Boston Post reports General Butler's May 3 arrival and quick departure for Annapolis. Massachusetts troops take the oath of allegiance, while 19 000 troops are in Washington awaiting action. The Seventh New York camps at Georgetown Heights and the Capitol notes vast flour stores and varied guard duties amid Union sentiment.

Jeff Davis Baltimore Boston Massachusetts Washington United States Washington, D. C Massachusetts Volunteers Jones Post Massachusetts Regiment New York Georgetown Heights Washington Light Guard Washington City Linedtr Capitol House of Representatives Anicosta Potomac River Navy Yard

Strange sighia described in Washington letter May 8 1861

A Washington DC letter in the Boston Post dated May 8 1861 reports peculiar sighia events and odd phenomena witnessed by correspondents, noting unusual signs and curious occurrences during the period.

Washington, D. C Boston Post

Minute Man query and orphan boy joins Boston regiment

The Post reports on James O'Donnell of Milford who rode 51 miles to Boston with the Milford volunteers to join Colonel Cass' regiment. The Davis Guards adopt him as The Pet of the Regiment before he returns home, then repeats the trek. The piece also notes General Lew Wallace's early Civil War role as colonel of Indiana's Eleventh Regiment under McClellan.

Boston James O'Donnell Milford Davis Guards Cass Jimmie Newton Lew Wallace Eleventh Regiment of Indiana Volunteers G. B. McClellan

Fads and Fashions Parade Elaborate Hats and Parasols

Paragraph points describe lace usage in hats with Cluny Irish Venise laces forming brims and shapes. Fichu drapery appears on gowns often tied in a bow, with bolero draping. A low crown hat features a scarab or Mercury wing trim and a long ornate parasol from Paris with elastic ribbing and ivory handle.

Toledo

Hayes Square Outing Club Names Brennan President

Joseph H. Brennan was re elected president of the Hayes Square Outing Club yesterday and given a gold watch and locket. The locket bears a picture of his mother on the inside of the case.

Joseph H. Brennan Hayes Square

Love Advice From Mildred Champagne on Calls and Keeps

A reader seeks guidance on whether a shy young man should press for a call after a letter went unanswered. Mildred Champagne and a columnist offer caution, suggesting patience, respect for the girl’s choice, and avoiding awkward questions.

Motives of a Young Woman Questioned by Inquirer

A reader asks why a young woman who likes him does not invite him to her home or agree to evening outings. She lets him kiss her at parting yet avoids inviting him over or planning dates without further clarification.

Miss Champagne

Chinese laundryman blocks liquor sale for a week

Quong Lee, a Chinese laundryman in Lenox, postponed Henry Cohen’s liquor dispensary for a week to stop liquor sales. The lease to Cohen had been held by Isaac Gans, with the Mongolian demanding $1500. After talks with Attorney Michael Su, Deacon John T. Horton, and the Sunday school, a compromise of 250 was reached, and Lee removed plumbing and wiring before leaving.

Lenox Quong Lee Henry Cohen Quong Isaac Gans Cohen Michael Su. Fisner John T. Horton

Peach and Indian Pudding Recipes from Mrs Wendell and Mrs Hemingway

A scanned recipe segment presents two dessert ideas. Peach squares use flour salt baking powder butter sugar milk and peaches baked hot then served with vanilla whipped cream. Indian Pudding blends milk molasses egg and butter, simmered and baked until set.

G. C. Wendell Hudson Street Boston

Recipe for Lemon Sherbet by Mrs Ralph Hemingway

A simple ice cream style lemon sherbet recipe using one quart water three quarters cup lemon juice one and a half cups sugar and one egg white. Boil water and sugar to form syrup add lemon juice cool strain and freeze fold in stiffly beaten white when half frozen.

Ralph Hemingway South Paris

Also Mentioned on This Page

Claribel MR. Pushpen Jack Cher By WiLlIams Gees Sue Touraine Butler Annapolis Troffic eéAy Senate Ellsworth Sharpe Hayes Square Outing Club Mon C Saalls Summer St Mildred Champagne Imanh B.B. Cambridge New England Sunday Post Nene Helle Lastikops
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