Ayer's Hair Vigor Restores Color to Gray Hair
A long standing promise is made that Ayer's Hair Vigor can restore natural color to gray hair. The ad targets those seeking a youthful appearance despite aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1900
Page
5
Milk Trust denounced by building trades delegates
Labor unions at a Building Trades Council meeting condemned the Milk Trust and urged members to boycott contractors tied to it. Resolutions called financial support for Chicago strike action, with new delegates admitted from Upholsterers, Carpenters, Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners, Layers, Building Laborers, Boiler Makers, and Gas Fitters unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Trust
Building Trades Council
Edward N. Nockles
Chicago Building Trades Council
Upholsterers’ Union
Carpenters’ Union 67
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners
the Layers’ Union
Building Laborers’ Union 15
Boiler Makers’ Union
H. M. Sweeney
Paper Hangers’ Union
E. A. McDonald
Woe Workers’ Union
John Cashman
Fresco Painters’ Union
James Grant
Granite Cutters’ Union
Edward C. Baldwin
Pattern Makers’ Union
John J. MelLaughlin
Electrical Workers’ Union
William J. Fitzgerald
Sheet Metal Workers’ Union
Bernard Comer
Roofers’ Union
John L
Murphy P Painters’ Union
John Kingsley
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Union
Thomas Walsh
Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners
William McBrighty
Lumber Teamsters’ Union
Mark B. Mulvey
Building Laborers Union backs Milk Trust opposition
Building Laborers' Union No 15 held a meeting endorsing the Post's stance against the Milk Trust. Speakers including Dacey Keehan Collins Fields and Sullivan condemned trust supporters. The 500 union members voted to boycott contractors tied to the Milk Trust while also endorsing labels of the United Garment Workers of America and the Boot and Shoe Workers Union. Freight Handlers Union 27 of the AFL held an open meeting with over 10 membership applications. Philip J. Byrne of Marlboro and other Boston-area men addressed the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of L
Philip J. Byrne
Marlboro
Boston
Victor Herbert Arrives With Chicago Marine Band In Boston
The Victor Herbert and the Chicago Marine Band reached Boston last night on the nine o clock train from New York to perform at Mechanics Hall this week. About one hundred musicians rode in two day coaches and their instruments accompanied them, while the group’s air and accent suggested something continental rather than Chicago marines. The band’s first performance is scheduled for this afternoon, with Herbert staying at the Touraine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Herbert
Chicago Marine Band
Boston
New York
Mechanics’ Hall Exposition
Chicago
Fonduetee Herbert
Touraine
Boston Theatre Concert Delights City Audiences
The South and Dispensary and Hospital staged a successful Boston concert last evening. The Lynn Cadet Band joined by notable stage artists offered a program of high merit, drawing enthusiastic crowds and repeated encores. A bright highlight was the trombone solo “Hot City” by Mr Haggett, who obliged two encores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lynn Cadet
Jacksi
Hiagget
Tie 10 G0 Mark Twain Insisted That He Attended the Sunday Schools
The article recounts Mark Twain affirming his attendance at Sunday schools, noting the influence of religious instruction on his upbringing. It highlights his emphasis on discipline, moral lessons, and the social role of church education in his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Sam Clemens Visits Old Churches in Hannibal
A Philadelphia Post note recalls Mark Twain’s visit to Hannibal with Colonel Robards, revisiting Sunday schools and old seats as he spoke to children in multiple churches. The tale blends nostalgia with mock misremembered church histories and witty exchanges about life and licenses for poets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemens
Hannibal
Colonel Ro Bards
Ihfere
Ro Bards
Colonel Robards
Mr. Clemens
Robards
Sam
Wannibal
Philadelphia Post
You Have My Sympathy Life Quote Note
An old life magazine snippet features a brief social remark about shared hardship and financial constraint, acknowledging common struggles with reduced means and empathy among friends during difficult times.
Jack and Flynnie Trade Ten Pound Lendings
In a Glasgow Evening Times exchange, Fairlie asks Jack for the ten pounds he lent recently. Flynnie answers that he has only part of it left but can manage a day or two longer. The banter remains lighthearted and grateful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairlie
Jack
Flynnie
Glasgow Evening Times
Star Gaze Promise Before Long Journey
A rakety young man bids farewell to his beloved and says he will gaze at a star each night. She promises to gaze back, choosing the same star as a reminder. He notes the star looks pale in the morning because it stays out late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
A Sceptical Age in Uncle Silas Dialogue
A sceptical age comment by Uncle Silas and Uncle Hiram appears in Brooklyn Life with lines on changing beliefs. The exchange notes that many folks no longer believe in the Bible and some even doubt the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Hiram
Brooklyn
All for the Best, a Witty Exchange Cited in Washington Star
In a quaint exchange, Willie Washington jokes that women lack humor, while Miss Cayenne counters that excess humor may let men misinterpret their attempts at wit. The dialogue reveals social banter on gendered comedy and discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Washington
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
From Buffalo crematorium ashes mix up sparks humor
A misdelivered tale from the Buffalo crematorium ends in a comic misunderstanding as a widow contends her husband’s ashes were misassigned. A witty exchange with the staff, including a manager named George Metcalf, turns the mix up into light banter. The read includes brief jokes about handwriting and deciphering illegible scrawl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Crematory
George Metcalf
Sammy Hurlbut's Day Off Creates Vacation Plan
Sammy notes Howdie Hurlbut's absence due to his mother's death and asks to stay home. Mamma grants a week off, prompting Sammy to suspect the end of term and declare a vacation death. The quip appears in Harlem Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Howdie Hurlbut
Mamma
Harlem
Secret Sighs Expose a Household Rift
A Chicago Post excerpt shows a porch confession about a long absence and a sly joke from a young boy. The head of the house confronts the tale as the mystery of a “young fellow” is whispered and betrayed by gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Campaign Anthem Echoes in Georgia Rallies
An Atlanta Constitution excerpt depicts a political campaign scene with lively crowds and a brass band. Speakers stump across regions while supporters boast of Cain like a symbolic rallying cry, and barbecue dinners fuel the gathering as a wildcat aura surrounds the political fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildcat
Atlanta Constitution
Despondent saloon keeper Henry Wilkens ends life in ice box
In New York on October 14 Henry Wilkens a Nassau street saloon keeper killed himself. After despondent over ill health he telephoned an undertaker and directed notes to his wife and to the undertaker. Police found his body in the cellar ice box with a 45 caliber revolver, gas fumes, and a wired rope device showing careful, planned preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Wilkens
Nassau Street
Wikens
Brooklyn
Wilkens
Tenth wedding anniversary celebrated by Isaac and
Mr and Mrs Isaac Simon marked their tenth wedding anniversary at home 38 Edgewood Street Roxbury with about 150 friends in attendance Guests included Mr and Mrs H Heilburn Alley Simon of Jersey City and Mr and Mrs Samuel Simon and Mr and Mrs Louis Heilburn of New York who brought many gifts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Simon
Edgewood Street
Roxbury
Gaelic School plans August aonach with prizes and rules
Gaelic School pupils studied Irish on 1151 Washington Street and a general meeting outlined the August 1901 aonach. A fifteen member committee will organize national Gaelic games and contests for Irish language speaking under 12, and dancing Irish jig and reel under 16, with Massachusetts limits. Prose prizes include Irish language preservation and travels of the Gaels, open to America and the world, with constrained eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
P. J. O'Daly
Aonach
Ireland
Massachusetts
America
Scythia
Boston Theatre to Feature Jeffries In The Man From the West
Pugilist James J. Jeffries earns standout notices as his star vehicle The Man From the West gains traction for a mid January 1901 Boston Theatre appearance. The period scene recounts Sothern Harned successes at Hollis Street and previews upcoming plays, revivals, and tours across Boston, Philadelphia and New England, with public theater changes and star appeals shaping the season.
Mechanical Design Evening Institute course listing
A technology oriented notice describes mechanical design topics including bolts levers screws joints cams belts ropes pulleys shafting gears riveted joints boilers engines indicators iron and steel main mill structure. The evening sessions are hosted by the Boston Young Men's Christian Association and the catalogue reply is requested to GRO W MEMAFFEY 455 Boylston st.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Young Men's Christian Association
GRO
Recitals Set in Steinert Hall by Noted Musicians
Soprano H Musbrea and pupil of Mme Etta Edwards will perform in Steinert Hall on Thursday evening October 2. Telix Fox arrives from Paris to give a recital there in early November. Edwin Klahre, to open a recital series November 1, is linked with Siloti and other famed pianists and recalls his prominence in New York’s musical colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmusbrea
Mme
Etta Edwards
Steinert Hall
Telix Fox
Poston
Paris
Edwin Klahre
Alexander Siloti
Moritz Rosenthal
Emil Sauer
New York
Boston
Boston Theatres Shelve Week of Big Productions
Mrs Fiske stars at Tremont in Becky Sharp to strong advance sales. David Frohman stock presents The Ambassador at Hollis with Mason and Spong. The Sign of the Cross comes to Museum with Marcus. The Gunner's Mate at Grand Opera House. The Stranglers of Paris at Bowdoin Square. Monte Cristo closes at Boston Theatre, followed by Theodora. The Choir Invisible at Park Theatre earns praise. Cadet Girl at Columbia Theatre with Dan Daly. Mrs Felix Morris features at Keith's with a monologue by her late husband. Little Egypt leads a Seeley dinner show at Howard. The Howards’ own co stars Crane brothers and Lamon. Bob Rackett's Pajamas at Boston Music Hall with Lacy. Notable lineup includes Clifford and Huth and many others. a tall man at Austin & Stone’s may exceed all visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Portland
Manchester
Lowell
Worcester
Providence
Lynn
New Bedford
Brockton
Springfeld
Wartford
New Haven
North Adams
Hilda Spong
America
Daniel Frohman
Schoeffel
Harry Lacy
Boston Music Hall
Steinert Hall
Henry Lawrence Southwick
Leland Powers
Maud Leighton Gatchell
George Riddle
Jessie Eldridge Southwick
Walter Bradley Tripp
Mr. Southwick
Italy
la Moss
Harford
London
Jack Mason
San Francisco
Daly's Theatre
Charles Frohman
Empire Theatre Company
Hollis Stret Theatre
Maude Huth
Poston Music Wall
Miss Huth
Fay Templeton
May Irwin
Lizzie B. Raymond
Frederic DeBelleville
Monte Cristo
Noirtier
Mr. Breese
Mr. DeBelleville
Danglars
Daly’s Theatre
New York
Victor Herbert
Boston Theatre
Bostonians
Helle Fremont
Ibert Parr
Vernon Stiles
May Walters
Claudie Petite
Henry Clay Barnabee
W. H. MacDonald
George Froethingham
W. HH. Fitzgerald
John Dunsmore
Josephine Dartlett
Charles R. Hawley
J. J. Martin
Hilda Clarke
Leonora Jackson
Carnegie Hall
Mme. Schumann-Freink
Ericsson Bushnell
H. W. Parker
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Boston
Kenetsel Quartet
Chopin
Luxembourg Gardens
Paris
Delacroix
Della
Rogers
Guda-Pesth
Louis C. Elson
Charles Williams
Tuileries
Mary Johnston
Williams
Mr. Williams
Tulleries
Navy
Sieinert Sall
Heinrich Gebhard
Gebhard
Europe
St. James Hall
Leondon
Berlin
Vienna
Steinert Jtall
Ainsworth
Charles Dalton
Marcus
Augustus Pitou
Grand Opera House
Bowdoin Square
Theodora
Park Theatre
Columbia Theatre
Dan Daly
Felix Morris
Keith
Little Egypt
Seeley
Howard
Barlesgue
Rawson and
Baisley
Markey and Stewart
al C. Lawrence
DeGraff
Mae Taylor
Howard's
Crane
Lamon
Bob Rackett
Harry Lacy and Company
Clifford and
Huth
Tim Cronin
the Donovans
Billy Carter
Nelson and Milledge
Austin & Stone’s
Vwny
Hoston
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. C. Ayer Company, Practical Chemists
Lowell, Mass
Labor Unions Command Post
Building Trades Committees
Buffalo Review
Edith
Myamma
Berto Voce
Washington
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Chicago Record
Jostetter
Sigh
Cain
Tremor Delatre
Taackeray
Vanity Fair
By Langdon Faitchell
and &Co
Entertainments
Hamlton Place
Winter Street
Oxford
Larry Bacy & Co
Clifford & Math
Mrs. Day
Ntella Lee Harry
Sadis Fields
Horseshoe
Ville
Nelson & Milledge
Mons
Cedieux Doe Hardman Klein & Clifton
Lamore & Steele
Tris Vitagraph
Eden Musee
Notxtere Chord
Dir
York
Gastle
Tremont St
Tel
Tremont
Muste Vall
Qand Bom
Eligher
From & A. Ms
Symphony Hall
Handel and Haydn Society
Emil Mollentnauefr
Mendel
Sohn’s
Lillian Blauvelt
Gertrude Miller
Adelaide Jordan
Theo. van Yorx
Ffrangcon-Davies
Boston Symphony Orchestra
James J. Jeffries
E. H. Sothern
Virginia Harned
Hollis Street Theatre
Bostion
Mr. Sothern
Chestnut Street Opera House
Philadelphia
Lew Wallace
Khan & Srlanger
Colonial Theatre
Joviston Street
Rich, Harris & Frohman
Naughty Anthony
Museum
Kinntington and
Massachusetts Aves
MR. Baernstein
the Cecilia Society
Gericke
Ma. Khan Eesel
Soto
Mr. Goodrich
Chorale
Bach
People's
People’s Temple
Columbus Ave
Berkeley St
Pittsburg
Mechanics’ Building
John W. Alsaugh, JR
Trenton
Janet Melville
Evie Stetson
Josephine Gassmé
Jess Vernon
Nona & Banks
Barrere & Jules
Mali Myota
Reed & Shaw
Burke
Secret Service
Ira
Shenandoah
Vremont
Juvenineas
Craser
N.Y
Tremont Temple
Marine Band Tonicht
Eugene Tompkins
Mgr
James OW Neill
Liebler & Co
Thonora
Boston Museum
Wilson Barrett
WM. Greet
Isaac B. Rich
Qlatimees
Cclz
Jane
Feypt
Crane Brothers
Markey and
Stewart
de Graff
Baistey
al Lawrence
Pataac
Trocaderod Burlesquers Grand Smoking Concers
Ces
Beekman
Washingtos Street
Uns
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