Teachers call for social life control in schools
Professor Henry Suzzallo urged the school be run with state and social codes, advocating more women teachers, greater social intercourse, and less protection of spoiled students. Frederick A. Tupper and Frank L. Boyden discussed the talk, criticizing fraternities and supporting broader social engagement in large schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Society
Henry Suzzallo
Teachers’ College
Columbia University
New England Association of School Superintendents
Darling
Mollycoddle
Frederick A. Tupper
Brighton High School
Frank L. Boyden
Deerfield
Woman alleges race based food denial in court
Mrs. Florence Gray, claiming discrimination, testified she was refused food by Hancock street restaurant keeper Mrs. Mary Corlis on April 8. The defendant denied color influenced service, stating the dining room was private. Judge Wentworth took the case under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Gray
Mary Corlis
Hancock Street
Man Sighting Sought in Mullins Case
Arlington police seek a reliable witness who saw the chief suspect with a woman on March 27 the night the Mullins case victim was murdered. Captain Patrick Hurley says the witness will bring the suspect to headquarters soon as the person steps forward. Investigators focus near Shepard street and North Cambridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullins
Arlington
Patrick Hurley
Shepard Street
Captain Hurley
Inspector Neilan
Cambridge
Harden appeal opens over Moltke critic’s prison sentence
The hearing of editor Maximilian Harden’s appeal from a January prison sentence for attacks on General Count Von Moltke and other Knights of the Round Table began today in the Empire's Supreme Court at Leipsic.
Deny High Prices for Subway Land Takeoffs
The Finance Commission reviews the Common Council report on Washington street subway land takings by the Boston Transit Commission. Transit officials deny excessive land prices, citing specific figures for 802-806 Washington street back land and noting payments of 65 000 for 2735 square feet. Ex Mayor Josiah Quincy defends the commission’s actions and clarifies roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Finance Commission
Committee of the Common Council
Washington Street
Boston Transit Commission
Transit Commission
Ash Street
George G. Crocker
Ing
Mr. Crocker
Elizabeth Ballard
Clara G. Crocker
Josiah Quincy
Boylston
Washington Streets
Crocker
Death Claims Gov. Sparks
Reno Nev May 22 Governor John Sparks of Nevada died at his ranch near Reno after a long illness His physicians had warned there was little hope of survival His term would have expired December 31 1910
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nev
John Sparks
Nevada
Sparks
WANTS MARCOU CASE REOPENED
Annie Manley seeks a new trial in the Professor Marcou breach of promise suit. Her counsel H S Dewey claims prejudice by the judge. Defendants Brandeis Dunbar and McClennan move to amend their answer noting the plaintiff was then married and has since contradicted herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcou
Annie Manley
H. S. Dewey
Brandeis, Dunbar and McClennan
Perhaps A Rembrandt In Chicago Gallery
A painting hanging in the Chicago Art Institute Hutchinson gallery of old masters is catalogued as by another hand but bears a Rembrandt signature. Owned by Allison V. Armour of New Jersey, the sombre portrait of a young man appears from the early 17th century with dark brown tones and heavy shadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rembrandt
Chicago Art Institute
Allison V. Armour
New Jersey
No Boston immigration station. Lodge objects
Washington May 22 Senator Lodge said there is no chance for a new immigration station at Boston. He blamed OConnell for killing the $250 000 appropriation in the sundry civil bill and said the House will consider his bill only if Speaker Cannon recognizes him. Representative Kelcher avoided further comment on the dispute with OConnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
Senator Lodge
Senate
O'Connell
Square Deal Clothing Offer In Honest Prices
A newspaper reader is urged to trust a local seller's plain talk and Morse-Made clothing made on site. The ad argues for straightforward pricing and open manufacturing, promising value and an honest equivalent for every price paid.
Morse-Made Suits at Modest Prices
Morse-Made offers a range of men's suits priced from ten to forty dollars with strong value at moderate prices such as sixteen fifty eighteen and twenty dollars. The advertisement highlights durability and value across the collection.
Engineer falls to death in Dorchester shaft accident
Alfred D. Drew aged 36 of 49 Houghton Street Dorchester was killed after a fall into an elevator shaft at 623 Washington Street. He worked as an engineer at the site and authorities say he may have fallen while inspecting machinery near the top floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred D. Drew
Houghton Street
Dorchester
Washington Street
Drew
Man Falls 35 Feet From Staging in Dorchester Work Site
Myers Tovah, 50, of 19 Secon Street Chelsea, injured after falling from a building staging at 21 Quee Street Dorchester while at work on a Jewish Home project yesterday. He landed on the ground, was found unconscious, and taken to City Hospital in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers Tovah
Secon Street
Chelsea
Quee Street
Dorchester
City Hopital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nanover
Hanovers
Enile
Prof
Suzzallo
Columbia
Clothing ON Credit Department Store
Panama
Copenhagen
Negress
Bamber’s
Panamas
Scollay Sq., Cor
Cornhill
Bay
Portland and
Sudbury Sts
Anco Eyes Provision Co
North St
Cor, Merchants
North’s
Atkinson
Big Bargain Clothing Co., Inc
Hanover St
American House
Man
Arlington Police
Harden
Common Council Committee
Gov. Sparks
Philadelphia
New England
Clothing Co
Washington St
Castle
Columbia Theatre
Lodge
O’connell
Adams Square
Credit Men
AK Atliaim
Pere
Green Squth End Clothing House Department Store
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!