Subscriptions Rates and Notice for The Boston Post
The Boston Post lists subscription rates: daily sixty cent year, six months three dollars, three months 73 cents, month 25 cents. The Sunday Post one year 1.50, six months 75 cents, three months 40 cents. Change of address requires current and new details. Entered second class matter. All money sent at sender’s risk. Checks to Post Publishing Company. Boston office address and editor details included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
THE
Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
New York
Boston Post
E. A. Grozier
General Blanco Amnesty Labeled Humbug by Cuba Patriots
The amnesty proclamation by General Blanco is seen as hollow for Cuban patriots who fear it offers pardons for rebellion but retains penalties for related crimes. Rebels branded as common criminals remain punished, making the offer ineffective for reconciliation with Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanco
Gomez
Sagasta
Spain
Cuba
Harvard Value game seats sell out amid public zeal
The last seat for the Harvard Value game sold yesterday morning with public buyers taking what alumni and undergraduates left. The piece notes unprecedented demand and broad public interest in the rival college contest. It praises football as wholesome and vigorous and predicts a great Soldiers Field crowd cheering the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Soldiers Field
Canadian Premier's Washington Drive Broadens Trade Talks
A report portrays Sir Wilfrid Laurier preparing to settle a wide U S Canadian agenda in Washington. The docket spans Behring Sea seal disputes immigration of American miners Yukon fisheries Alaska boundary rights in Puget Sound Pacific waters rail transportation trade reciprocity and other items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfrid Laurier
Washington
United States
Dominion
Yukon Territory
North Atlantic
Alaskan
Puget Sound
Pacific Coast
Bend
Canadian officials seek neighborly ties with Britain
The article argues that progress in Canadian British relations should be managed directly by the two peoples involved rather than through Atlantic negotiations. It compares Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Lord Salisbury and contends Laurier can handle Canada’s interests as capably as the imperial premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Wilfrid Laurier
Lord Salisbury
Canada
Quick half day juries praised for murder trials
The Somersworth and Long Island City cases chose twelve jurors in under six hours. The source lauds quick selections and argues informed jurors, not those with blank minds, yield wiser verdicts and stronger public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keiley
Somersworth
Martin Thorn
Guldensuppe
Long Island City
Judge Jackson Ohio West Virginia ruling alters civil service removals
The Martinsburg West Virginia ruling by Judge Jackson challenges the phrase for the good of the service as a sufficient reason for removal and holds that transfers changing rank are removals. It suggests potential limits on bureau heads discretionary transfers while cautioning against overly rigid constraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
United States District Court
Martinsburg
W. Va
West Virginia
Publicity as detector in Alice Brown murder case
Captain Warren and the Post acknowledge joint efforts in solving the crime. The police credit cooperation with the newspaper for identifying the victim and aiding the investigation. The piece advocates continued police and press collaboration to advance justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Station 4
Post
Alice Brown
Leavitt
Noted actress Mrs. Jane Anglish visits Charlestown at age about eighty
The Observant Citizen recalls Mrs. Jane Anglish once a wealthy stage star now living at Edwin Forrest Home Philadelphia. She visits Charlestown with vitality praised by old friends including Fannie Davenport. The piece also notes theatre hats rule and a trend toward decorative postcards spreading from Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Anglish
Edwin Forrest
Philadelphia
Charlestown
N. D. Jones
Fannie Davenport
Harbor View Tales and A High School Gift
A Boston era collage of local notes and fiction recounts Mattapoisett�s new high school funding by Henry Rogers of New York, a bicycle frame from Milwaukee, a West Roxbury duck farm, and marriages statistics. The Post then presents Agnes Wilton�s short story about Eugene Wearborn and Alice Wyman confronting family resistance to their engagement, ending with reconciliation and a new daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattapoisett
Henry Rogers
New York
No tears for me No flowers for me Westminster verse
Poem lines express absence of tears flowers and memorial stones for a deceased speaker. The speaker refuses flowers weeds and a grave marker, requesting rest with green turf and that their name be engraved only on hearts. Attributed to M G W in Westminster Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Gazette
Notable figures and events in lively 19th century notes
The item surveys individuals from politics science and finance. Theodore Delannis the late Greek prime minister is noted for education of his brothers on a thin salary. Mrs. Maritta Ricker announces a bid for Congress in New Hampshire. Carre de Bellemare turns poet and writes a Napoleonic history in verse. Prince Roland Bonaparte funds meteorological balloon experiments. The Czarina of Russia takes bicycle lessons at Darmstadt. Danes prefer Darmstadt over Copenhagen. Mrs. Leland Stanford’s jewels valued at 2 million dollars, part of a plan to support Stanford University. James Eckels resigns as Comptroller of the Currency to head a Chicago bank, misnamed by Cleveland’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Roland Bonaparte
France
Central Meteorological Bureau
M. Balaschoff
James H. Eckels
Chicago
Cleveland
Illinois
Treasury
South Boston Democrats Split Over Single Chamber Bill
The South Boston News notes the single chamber bill was defeated as The Boston Post stoked Democratic sentiment against it. It claims Democratic ward organizations and leaders including Senator Galvin J J McNamara Joseph Norton and W S McNary did little to back the bill, counter to the Post’s suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston News
The
Boston Post
Senator Galvin
J. J. McNamara
Joseph J. Norton
W. S. McNary
Post
South Boston
Daily Table Hints Supper Menu and Recipe Fragments
A fragmented kitchen column lists raised biscuit cold sliced beef baked pears and cream chocolate cake tea cocoa and egg toast. It includes a recipe with eggs milk toast and spices and names Miss Caroline Watson of Malden Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough
Caroline Watson
Sea View Avenue
Malden
Mass
Mystery Case of Julia Ein Stein Hypnotic Hysterical Anesthesia
New York November 9 report details Julia Ein Stein an engaged young woman who cannot feel any sensation in her body including kisses or hugs. Doctors trace onset to a rusty needle injury seven years earlier and pursue hypnosis and clinic tests at New York Hospital uncovering a rare hysterical anesthesia case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julia Einstein
Julia Hinstein
Juna
Max Graff
Julia
Max
New York Hospital
Charles B. Nammack
Nammack
Academy of Medicine
Plumes Dominate Hats In Fashion Then And Now
The article notes a shift from hats to plumage as the defining feature of headwear, urging attention to feathers rather than structure. It cites ostrich plumes as the costly standard, describes a New York belle’s hat with gray plumes and velvet rosettes, and mentions pheasant wings as affordable alternatives, with poke bonnets also appearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ostrich Flue Boas Attract Odd Fashion Statement
Truncated text notes trimming with ostrich flue boas and an end falling loosely on each side. The description is startling and not aesthetically pleasing, with a dated tone and a fragmentary reference to THH LATEST.
Laurier Arrives in Washington With Delegation
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and party arrive in Washington at 4 PM and stay at the Shoreham. The group includes Sir Louis Davies, Lady Davies, Miss Ethel Davies, Professor J. M. Macoun, and others. Laurier declines interviews as the British ambassador plans visits and a White House courtesy call tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilfrid Laurier
Shoreham
Wilfrid
Lady Laurier
Louis
Lady Davies
Ethel Davies
J. M. Macoun
R. M. Venning
R. Boudreau
E. B. Williams
Thompson
Sir Wilfrid
Sir Louis
White House
Imprisoned whalers rescue efforts advance at sea
Captain Shoemaker of the revenue cutter service ordered immediate repairs to the Bear to be ready for sea as search efforts for imprisoned Arctic whalers continue. Point Barrow lies about 8000 miles north of Seattle and 1200 miles north of Unalaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoemaker
Revenue Cutter Service
Point Barrow
Seattle
Unalaska
Wit and Humor Fragments from Local Papers
A collage of humorous exchanges across papers like the Somerville Journal and Atchison Globe. Jokes touch on marriage cards, household weakness, rabies jokes, and a bald father, all reflecting light local humor and family anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville Journal
Lot
Atchison
Franklyn DeArcy
St. Elmo Jones
Atchison Globe
Mary Shaw Delivers Social Side Talk to Playgoers Club
Miss Mary Shaw of the Tess cast spoke at the Playgoers' Club on stage social conditions and wasteful theater spending. She urged cooperation and a guild to end touring instability, noting large sums spent on advertising real estate and transport while actors often go hungry. The talk drew applause and discussion with Tufts officials and actors in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Shaw
Marion
Tess
Shaw
Boston
Professional
Woman’s League of
New York
Miss Shaw
America
Channing Rust
Irving Te Wood
Alexander Martin
Gamaliel Bradford
Clarke
Bond
D. Henry Cram
R. D. Everett
Everett
Thayer
New England Telephone Gains State Telephone Control
Montpelier Vermont November 9 A transaction completed here today gives New England Telephone and Telegraph Company practical control of the state telephone business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
New England Telephone & Telegraph Company
Owl Club Ball Planned by East Boston Group
The Owl Club plans a grand ball at Maverick Hall on Friday evening November 19 hosted by the East Boston organization in the Columbia Trust Building. About seventy five members will attend with officers William Mahoney president Daniel Diamond secretary and Frank Kiliion treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owl Club
Good Fellows
Columbia Trust Company
Boston
Maverick Hall
William Mahoney
Daniel Diamond
Frank Kiliion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic
New England
Washington Street
Diottoo
the Intelligent Jury
English
Lucille
Helen Weston
James Herne
Shore Acres
Mt. Auburn
Germany
Europe
Milwaukee
West Roxbury
Harris
Commonwealth
H. A. Thomas
Curtis
Home Market Club
Mark Hanna
Stock Exchange
Associated Charities
Baltimore
Brookline
the Post
Agnes Wilton
Williams Street
Chelsea, Maid
Hugene Dearborn
Alice Wyman
Alice
Mr. Wyman
Eugene
Mrs. Dearborn
Nes
Grace
Ernest
Theodore Delannis
Greece
Maritta M. Ricker
New Hampshire
Carre de Bellemare
Paris
Russia
Darmstadt
Schloss
Copenhagen
Leland Stanford
Eugenie
Isabella
SOUTH
Porris Dave
Guiana
Sean
Gail Borden
Newvoun Convansen Max CO
W.Y
Aulia Einster
Talia Einstein
China
Somerville
Actors’ Guild
Society
E. Clarke
Lillian May Belle
Ralph MclIntosh
Floral Emblem Society
Kirtland
Golt
Christine Lord Brown
Cora Bellows
Frank 8. Wilson
Arthur Craig
Thomas van Ness
Florence Whitaker
Charlotte Jones
Winifred Reed
Melrose
Frances Gallier
Waterman Brothers
Frazar
Alexander
Agnes Everett
Adelaide H. Garland
F. A. Bowen
London
Nottingham
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!