Russian Guest Promotes Peasant Industries in America
Mme Pogosky visits American sisters to showcase Russian crafts and peasant labor. She describes women ploughing and weaving, handmade lace and fabrics, and patterns passed as family heirlooms. She notes low wages yet thriving crafts, aims to raise interest in Russian industry without competing with American trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Pogosky
America
Chicago
West
Orenburg
Russia
Novgorod
St. Petersburg
Mme
Eugenie Lineff
Russian prima donna contralto to perform at World’s Food Fair
Born in Moscow the singer trained under Michael Glenka and joined the Hungarian operatic company before becoming a prima donna contralto with Her Majesty's Italian company. Boston music lovers praised her Russian folk renditions last winter and her Saturday appearance at the World’s Food Fair Russian home reception promises a rare treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Moscow
Michael Glenka
Swell Brookline Wedding Of Mr Charles Wilder and Miss Mabel Curtis
The Brookline ceremony at Harvard Church united Charles Wheeler Wilder of New York and Mabel Curtis of Brookline last evening at 7:30. Attended by society figures from Boston Cambridge Fredericksburg New York and more, the event featured lavish floral decorations and a white satin dress for the bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wheeler Wilder
New York
Mabel Curtis
J. Gardner Curtis
Brookline
Harvard
Boston
Cambridge
Fredericksburg
Wilder
Brookline’ Society
Reuen Thomas
D. Das
Nellie Curtis
Arthur Hugh Greene
Chicago
Church of the Advent
Whitney
Duke of Fife
Wedding of Wilder-Smith Highlights Floral Decor and Reception
The article details the wedding of Mrs Sophia A Wilder's son and Miss Margaret Wilder with bridesmaids and relatives in attendance. The groom's mother wore green satin lace and the bride's sisters wore pink satin and black velvet dresses. A reception at J Gardner Curtis house followed the service with floral arch decor and a late night dance for relatives. Afterward the couple will reside in Fredericksburg Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia A. Wilder
Margaret Wilder
J. Gardner Curtis
James 8. Newton
Harriet Curtis
Kent Street
Albert T. Lord
Malcolm N. Johnson
Frank P. Gowing
John Fogg Twombley
Edward Allford
J. E. Smith
William Johns
Mrs. Wilder
Fredericksburg
Pretty Bride Weds Professor Shea at St James Parish
At St James Church parochial residence Miss Nellie A Healy wed Professor James H Shea of the B A A in a ceremony by Father Mc Quade. Brides maid was Agnes Healy and best man E W Shea. A reception followed at 161 Tyler Street with many gifts including silverware jewelry paintings and bric a brac. The couple met two years ago at a B A A employees ball and plan a short wedding trip before settling on Belvidere Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James’s Church
Nellie A. Healy
James H. Shea
Father McQuade
Agnes Healy
E. W. Shea
Tyler Street
Shea
Tom
Will Pettitt
Louis Bignell
George Twineham
Mrs. Shea
Belvidere Street
Hamnett and Rogers wed in Maplewood Church ceremony
A. Fred Hamnett married Mabel Rogers in Maplewood Congregational Church Faulkner district Malden. Rev Walter A Evans officiated. Attendants included Edith Hamnett maid of honor James W Sederquist best man. Flower girls were Ethel H and Louise Preston. Reception at 29 Lynde Street. They reside at home November 8 and 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hamnett
Mabel
Rogers
Faulkner
Malden
Maplewood Congregational Church
Walter A. Evans
Edith C. Hamnett
James W. Sederquist
Lynn
Nellie Preston
Mamie
Helen Davis
Ethel H
Louise Preston
Thomas Preston
Lynde Street
Mrs. Hamnett
Couple Announces Marriage in Salem Ceremony
Salem on October 11 reports Mrs. Clara Louise Nettles and Mr. Stephen W. Abbott of Bev were wed in a small ceremony. The pair exchanged vows in the presence of family and friends, binding their lives in a private event noted by local observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Clara Louise Nettles
Stephen W. Abbott
Bev
Couple Married at Dowbridge Residence on Bridge Street
The ceremony was conducted tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dowbridge on Bridge Street. Rev. E. A. Towle assisted by Rev. W. E. Strong performed the marriage. About 100 relatives and friends attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erly
Dowbridge
Bridge Street
E. A. Towle
W. E. Strong
Englishwomen Embrace Bicycle Trend Among Aristocracy
Abut Womankind notes fashionable Englishwomen, led by duchesses and countesses, adopting cycling with tailored skirts and strict prep. The piece also mentions Derby’s Anti Marrying Club dissolving and vivid Smith College portraits of Miss Jordan and Mrs Czumpski, highlighting academic zeal and eccentric pedagogy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack’’ Leslie
Miss Jerome
Randolph Churchill
Duchess of Manchester
Jeune
Malden Day at the Fair Highlights West End Emblems
Yellow badges marked West End day at Mechanics Hall food fair. Icelandic lecturer Mme Sigrid Magnusson spoke on Icelandic Table Customs in native dress. A Bachelor's Supper decorated the banquet hall. A compliment was paid to Mrs. A Maynard Richards as Winthrop schools...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Mechanics’ Hall
Mme. Sigrid Magnusson
Iceland
A. Maynard Richards
Winthrop
Winthrop Day at the Fair and Maiden Day Events
Maiden day opens with Mrs. C. H. Sprague assisted by Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. 8S. J. Copeland, Mrs. H. D. Corbett, and Mrs. A. H. Davenport. Miss M. A. Boland speaks at 10 30 on Cooking for the Sick. A Patriotic Re past is laid. At 3 p m Ellen Battelle Dietrick lectures on Household Economics. Furury recalled to Japan, preventing Japan day next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furury
Japan
C. H. Sprague
J. H. Parker
J. Copeland
H. D. Corbett
A. H. Davenport
M. A. Boland
Ellen Battelle Dietrick
Weavers in Fall River face decision on mill reopening
Uncertainty whether mills will reopen Monday as Fall River spinners expected to accept manufacturers terms while carders demand higher compromise. Weavers met at Progressive Hall with heated debate over 16 cents a cut wages and 5 percent offers, amid broader labor tensions and reports from New Bedford of resumed operations under individual agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Howard
Carders’ Union
New Bedford
Daily Globe
the Daily Herald
Progressive Hall
Music Hall
Whitehead
Abe
Howland Won’t Cut Wages in Labor Talks
Representatives of textile unions met with William D Howland in New Bedford on October 11 to press for wage reductions already adopted by other mills. Howland accepted the offer but stated he did not intend to reduce wages while conditions remained unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Howland
William D. Howland
Millsn
Dorchester G A R Post Celebrates Twenty Fifth Anniversary
Veterans of the Benjamin Stone Post G A R Dorchester gathered for a twenty fifth anniversary with a dinner entertainment and speeches. Notables included Henry A. Thomas General John L Swift and rival congressional candidates Harrison H Atwood and William S McNary. An Abraham Lincoln portrait and Bunker Hill engraving were presented and a substantial banquet followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Stone Post
Dorchester
National Congress
Abraham Lincoln
Marshall
Luther L. Jenkins
Edward P. Jackson
Bunker Hill
William 8S. McNary
Congress
Tenth
O’brien
Cornell
I. W. Starbird
Department of Montana
John EB. Tuttle
William H. West
J. Willis
Lynn & Boston Me's Supper Draws Labor Delegations
The annual Lynn and Boston Railroad Federation supper was held at Odd Fellows Hall in Lynn with about four hundred attendees. Delegations came from Salem Beverly Chelsea Malden Wakefield and Marblehead. General Manager Foster and Mayor Harwood attended among invited guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Lynn & Boston Railroad
Federation of Labor
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Salem
Beverly
Chelsea
Malden
Wakefield
Marblehead
Foster
Harwood
Neglect Charges Highlight Deer Island Inquiry Hearing
Testimony at City Hall recaps Deer Island operations with Officer Halloran on the stand. Witnesses discuss book-keeping by prisoners and a resignation urged by Superintendent Galvin amid conditions at the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Martin Halloran
Halloran
Riley
Deer Island
Calvin A. Watson
Oliver Street
Frank G. Jones
Cambridge Street
Jelly
F. G. Jones
Jones
Swampscott Squatters Move Building To Beach Site
Frank Douglas and Russell Snow, two Swampscott fishermen, moved a building they claim is unowned to a beach location at Humhrey Street despite a town order. The selectmen contend the land belongs to the town and threaten court action as the move would block access from street to beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swampscott
Frank Douglas
Russell Snow
Humphrey Street
Douglas
Snow
St Marys Y M C T Society dedicates new city quarters
The St Marys Y M C T Society opened its new quarters in City square with a concert and luncheon. President James T. Roach welcomed guests, featuring mandolin by Eugene Testa, accordion by John Hurley, piano by Anna Brown, humor by Thomas Crowley, tenor by T Hurley and Charles Barnes, plus recitations by Annie G. Sullivan and Annie L. Leary. Dancing followed at Abbotsford Hall under Roach’s supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary’s Y. M. C. T. Society
City Square
James T. Roach
Eugene Testa
John Hurley
Anna Brown
Thomas Crowley
T. Hurley
Charles Barnes
Annie G. Sullivan
Annie L. Leary
Abbotsford Hall
Roach
James P. Reagan
Fitchburg Railroad Worker Loses Arm in Accident
Thomas Lavan of Cambridgeport was struck by a Fitchburg train backing at Prison Point yesterday at 5 15 pm. The wheels crushed his right arm and surgeons amputated above the shoulder at Massachusetts General Hospital. Lavan, 56, is a blacksmith with the Fitchburgh Railroad Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
Thomas Lavan
Cambridge Street
Cambridgeport
Fitchburg Railroad
Prison Point
Massachusetts General Hospital
Lavan
Fitchburgh Railroad Company
Polo LeGu Meeting Sets Play Nights in New England League
The New England Polo League met at the Falmouth House with delegates from Boston Pawtucket New Bedford Lynn Providence and Fall River. Absence of Selee and Manning delayed business while Salem eyed a franchise and six games a week were approved for two months with a possible third night open. The group adjourned to Monday at 10:30 a m to adopt the schedule and assign players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Polo League
Falmouth
Tom Cotter
Boston
William McGunnigle
Pawtucket
Fred Doe
New Bedford
Frank J. Leonard
Lynn
William Murray
Mr. Kirby
Providence
Selee
Manning
Fall River
Salem
Gloucester Business Men's Association Meeting On Rail Service
The October 11 gathering of Gloucester Business Men's Association drew a large crowd as members criticized the Boston and Maine railroad for poor service on the branch. A committee including President Shephard Mayor Cook Col Jonas H. French William G. Brown Henry S. McCulloch and Charles S. Tappan was named to work with city officials and the Board of Trade to press for improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Business Men's Association
Boston & Maine Railroad
Shephard
Cook
Jonas H. French
William G. Brown
Henry
Five Mile House Burned on Boston Road in Springfield
Springfield reports the Five-Mile House on the Boston road owned by John Forgette burned tonight. It valued at about 2000 with 1500 insured. The nearly 100 year old tavern dated to the era of stage coaches to Boston. Mrs. James Potter of Lee, 73, was found drowned in the Housatonic River at Glendale, suspected of self harm though possible accidental immersion due to blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Mrs Czumpski
Nicknam
Chumpy
Czumpski
Springfield
Boston Road
John Forgette
Boston
Lee
James Potter
Housatonic
Glendale
Republicans Hold Ward Caucuses for Alderman Nominations
Newport reports Republicans named five aldermanic contenders B Hammett Stevens A A Tilley F M Hammett Richard B Gardner and James Brown. Both parties schedule conventions for mayoral nominations tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
B. Hammett Stevens
A. A. Tilley
F. M. Hammett
Richard B. Gardner
James Brown
Reverend Goodpath Resigns Amherst Pastorship
The Rev Frank L Goodpath resigns from the pastorate of the First Congregational Church Amherst to accept a call to the First Church of Springfield. The resignation takes effect November 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Frank L. Goodpath
First
Springfield
Hessian Sentenced in Break In at Moran & Fredette Store
In Lawrence Superior Court this afternoon Michael Hessian was sentenced to fourteen months in the House of Correction for breaking and entering Moran and Fredette's store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Michael Hessian
Moran & Fredette’s
House of Correction
Lynn approves street wire burial by telephone firm
The New England Telephone Company has accepted the Lynn city ordinance permitting burying its wires in the streets and filed a bond for faithful performance. The company will proceed with the underground installation as authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
New England Telephone Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madame Pogosky
Madame Lineff
Post
Will
the Sunday Post
Olympus
Sunday Post
OUR Mounted Police
Union Depot
Women of
HY Sandham
Sandham
Hubites
Corea
Knox
Island of
Miquelon
Shea—Healy
Hamnett— Rogers
Derby
Conn
Mason & Hamlin
Masons Hamlin
Boylston Street
Miss Jones
Katherine Payne Jones
Europe
The
Boston Art Students’ Association
Parlor
Lincoln Marion Harland
Illinois
Wilson Bros
Lo Colony Railroad
Tremont Row
Marcella
Butterfield—Thayer
This City
Edward Everettale
D.D
Helen L. Thayer
Charles B. Butterfield
Frawley
South Boston
Margaret
Thomas Frawley
Frouett
Mary_M
Isaac F. Frouett
Kenney
Alice G
Daugher
William H
Bridget J. Kenney
Charles Main
M’carthy
Charlestown
Daniel and
Gatherine McCarthy
Fall River Mills
Boston ME
Gerrish
Roche
ST. Mary's Y. M. C. T
Mystic Races
Mystic Track
Altimont
Athelia Prince
Polo LE
Glougster Busness MW
NNR
AERSE
Charlie
Talmage
England
Manchester
Rockport
Cogswell
Dog Bar
Mansfield
United States Engineer Corps
Cape Ann
New England
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