Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

May 13, 1904

Page

7

Children Missing In Maplewood Woods Malden Runaway

May 12 Malden police search Maplewood woods for Abraham Rhuderman seven and Richoman Weiler eight who left home for Maplewood Primary School but did not return. Lads seen on a woods path and are believed lost as the area borders Saugus and Wakefield.

Malden Maplewood Woods Abraham Rhuderman Richoman Weiler Maplewood Bishop Avenue Saugus Line Wakefield

Husband on wife’s track in divorce suit tale

Edward A. King of Malden testified before Chief Justice Mason in East Cambridge about hiring a detective to shadow his wife Marian King. He described following her from hotel to hotel and returning home to find his wife absent with no clothes on the bed. He cited war-related absences and a night she came back with the clothes. He noted finding 11 cats in the house and that she smoked cigarettes with a Daisy Warren in Boston. Detective Ernest Rahn and William Yale also testified. The case will be continued today.

Edward A. King Malden Everett Mason East Cambridge Marian King Daisy Warren Boston Ernest Rahn William Yale

Russell Page and Grace Edna Lougee wed at Phillips Church

Watertown wedding notice reports Superintendent of Schools Frank Russell Page marrying Grace Edna Lougee at Phillips Congregational Church with Reverend E C Porter officiating. A reception followed at the Lougee home 40 Palfrey Street.

Watertown Phillips Congregational Church Frank Russell Page Grace Edna Lougee E. C., Porter Pride Palfrey Street

Bishop Lawrence consecrates St Martin's Chapel Lenox Street

Bishop Lawrence opened the 300 capacity St. Martin's Chapel for colored Episcopalians on Lewis Street near Washington Street. The wooden structure, formerly Congregational, was altered into a new edifice with a tall adjustable altar. Eleven candidates were confirmed and Rev. C N Field led efforts to establish worship locations over six years.

Lawrence ST. Martin's Colored Episcopal Chapel Lenox ST St. Martin's Chapel Lewis Street Washington Street C. N. Field Westminster Street Camden Street Field Bowdoin Street Roxbury C. R. Wallace ST. Martin’s Colored Episcopal Chapel Lenox Street

Rich Man Repudiates His Wife Purchases in Court

George E. Jacobs of Commonwealth Avenue Brookline appeared in Municipal Court denying responsibility for purchases made by his wife Foster Wiley & Co. lists four pairs of curtains at 220 dollars and a rug at 135 dollars as necessaries, totaling 570 dollars. Judge Burke reserved his decision.

George E. Jacobs Commonwealth Avenue Brookline Foster, Wiley & Co

Mission Furniture Declares Arts and Crafts Quality and Value

A dealer touts two furniture classes in America the Colonial reproductions and the Mission or Arts and Crafts style. The latter, linked to William Morris, is praised for its primeval simplicity and solidity. The seller claims the largest East Coast collection, lower average prices by about 20 percent, and notes fresh stock free of shop-worn goods.

America William Morris East

Quiet drink in saloon spurs chat among locals

In a saloon, Smithkin asks what happened while Jonesy notes Browner brought a friend in for a “quiet drink.” The exchange suggests a discreet gathering rather than a loud incident.

Smithkin Jonesy Browner

Long-ago ox team pioneer Edward Lenox turns 77 in California

Edward H Lenox, who at 16 drove the leading ox team to the Columbia River from Prattville Illinois in 1843, marks his 77th birthday in Oakland California while still earning his living by labor. Also noted are aged residents of Groton Connecticut and portraits of Japanese and Russian figures such as Marshal Yamagata and Grand Duke Vladimir with their roles and reputations.

Edward H. Lenox Columbia River Plains Oakland Cal Lenox Prattville Ill Young Lenox Marshal Yamagata China Russia Vladimir Michael Nicholas Marie of Mecklenburg

Notable Fees and Honors Mentioned in Historical Notice

William Nelson Cromwell, head of a New York firm involved in Panama Canal treaty efforts, reportedly received a $2,000 fee. General Kuropatkin, chief of the Russian army, earned the Legion of Honor in Paris in 1874 for helping reorganize the French cavalry, the first Russian officer to receive the award.

William Nelson Cromwell New York Kuropatkin Paris

Man Demands 100000 From Bank on Dev Onshire Street

Timothy Grady aged percent years, of 46 Barton Street, was arrested on Dev Onshire Street on a charge of alleged insanity after entering a large banking and brokerage house and telling a clerk he wanted 100000 of his shares. Captain Gaskin detained him at Station 2 for sanity examination.

Timothy Grady Barton Street Devonshire Street Gaskin

How Gordon McKay Provided For Wife

F F Stanley of Boston, trustee of the Gordon McKay estate, filed 11 trust deeds showing provisions for Mrs McKay now Mrs Von Bruening. An 1887 deed gave Mrs McKay a 9000 dollar annuity in full satisfaction of claims and as substituted dower. The two sons received 500 dollar annuities until age 21. Anna F Treat and Miss Florence Treat of Cambridge received 2000 dollar annuities each. A 1890 addition funded a house for Mrs McKay costing at least 35000 dollars.

Gordon M’kay Newport R. I F. F. Stanley Boston Gordon McKay Anna F. Treat Florence Treat Cambridge McKay

T J Donoghue to address 7 A B at Rathbone Hall

At the Hibernian Total Abstinence Association meeting next Sunday afternoon in Rathbone Hall 694 Washington street T J Donoghue will deliver a lecture entertainment on Racial Characteristics in Wit and Humor Maurice Dinneen will preside Members are privileged to invite their friends.

T. J. Donoghue Rathbone Hall Hibernian Total Abstinence Association Washington Street Maurice Dinneen

Mayor Ames Case Goes to Jury in Minneapolis Bribe Trial

Final arguments wrap up as former Minneapolis mayor Ames faces bribery charges over alleged payments from disreputable women. The case will be decided by a jury tonight in St. Paul.

ST. Paul Ames Minneapolis

The Rose and the Secret Name in Bradford

Elsie North visits a garden rose that blooms mysteriously as Roger Elliott plans a name. He steals a pink rose bud for himself while promising to name it after Miss Stella Cotes, a beauty rival in the house. Elsie later destroys the other buds to keep the romance hidden, leaving her heart heavy and sorrowful.

Emily Wentworth Sargent Main Street Bradford Mass Roger Elliott Elliott Miss North Elsie North Anna Bdlliott Elsie Miss Stella Cotes Anna Elliott

Simply Solved Stalled by Heavy Grasses Blocks Passage

Mr Chatters asks Miss Hippo for help as heavy grasses impede progress. She volunteers to eat a passageway, and they plan to push gently to clear the obstruction.

Mr. Chatters Miss Hippo

Police Seek Girl Missing From Home Returns Home

Kittie Daggett, 14, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Daggett of Rockland Street, disappeared last Saturday and returned last night saying she had been visiting her aunt in Dedham.

Kittie Daggett John Daggett Rockland Street Carlton Dedham

Savings bank deposits in New York surge past records

New York reports deposits in state savings banks exceeded all prior records by more than 9 million dollars in the past year, marking a robust rise in household savings and financial confidence across the state.

New York New York State

Should a wife sue for divorce over a hat dispute

A Providence case where a wife sues for divorce over being forced to wear last summer’s hat amid neighbors’ taunts poses a public debate. The Boston Post invites readers to submit letters for a $5 prize, judged by a jury of Boston women, with the winner signaling views on marital strain and social pressure.

Providence Post Boston

Letters on Hat Costs and Divorce Doctrines

A trio of readers weigh wives extravagant hat spending and divorce. Max Goldberg of Chelsea argues wives should accept trimmed hats and avoid divorce shames. Mrs Jessie Gordon of Roxbury urges concord with the husband and respect for neighbors. Annie Keating of Winthrop questions neighbors' judgment and hints at social pressure in marital disputes.

Post Jessie Gordon Washington Street Roxbury Pos Winthrop Annie. Keating

Hat Costs and Divorce Justice in Domestic Life

The writer argues that marital money matters stem from male wealth and female entitlement, urging couples to plan spending within a household budget and dress to fit status. He contends a husband’s refusal to grant fair support signals marital breakdown and may unsafely press for court intervention.

Man Compels Wife to Obedience in Divorce Suit

In a Post letter, the husband is charged with forcing his wife to submit to his will, exacting obedience while she endured discomfort and lack of satisfaction. She sues for divorce, seeking relief amid claims of coercion and neglect. the case referenced involves RA MA J. OROSBY and a new hat payment nuance.

Pinney Pag MA J. Orosby

Also Mentioned on This Page

Vermont ECC Saks Swift Ginter Washington St. Elm Union Sts Tremont St Summer St Canal St New England Eeentemmeement Santaittion Thins Tiectemsetnee Ieee Ae Metropolitan Hannah C. Baker Henry N. Spencer John R. Spencer Fanny F. Fowler Noank Groton Conn Daniel W. Sanborn Boston & Maine Railroad Sanborn Somerville Webcowst Club City Crank Ames’ Case Kittie Ernest KI Shepard Street Lynn Seaion Max Goldberg Winnisimmer Street Chelsea Astor John Jacob Astor St. Regis Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Court Wien Concord State Selectihen
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication