Boston Elevated Railway Times Arlington to Adams 1905
timetable list of routes and frequencies for the Boston Elevated Railway on May 13 1905 detailing Arlington Centre Adams via Beacon Street Harvard Square Broadway and subway connections with night service hours and Sunday schedules. Includes routes from Arlington Heights Auburn Newton Watertown and Riverside to subway and Adams Square with intervals from 4 to 30 minutes and late night services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Centre
Adams
Beacon St
Harvard Bridge
West Boston Bridge
Unday
Arlington Heights
Adama
Quarhe
Harvard Square
Harvard
East Cambridge
City Point
Subway
Broadway
Henry
Cambridgeport
Massachusetts Ave
Auburn
Rowe's Wharf
Huron & Huntington Aves
Park
Scollay SQ
Bubway
Basex St
Adams Sq
Malm Gt
River ST
Boylston ST
Cambridge
Dudley ST
Washington ST
Roxbury
Roxbury Crossing
Mount Auburn
Huron Ave
Newton
Watertown
A. M
Harvard SQ
Prospect
Riverside
Scollay
Daniel Short
Watson Street
Brookline Street
Massachusetts Rivenne
Martin Z. Parstead
Boston Elevated Railway Company
Arlington
Beacon Street
Farstead
Wm. T. Phelan
Antrim Street
Gahm
Harry Hannam
Woburn
May Fitzpatrick
New Brunswick
Marie Sullivan
Bill Dunn
Harry Kidney
Providence
James Murphy
Putnam Avenue
Siegel Company
Boston
Jack McAvoy
Brockton Alt
Community events and local notices in Cambridge
Local items report A. O. H. concert and lecture at Union hall Somerville with Professor Robert Turner 250 views. Austin Social club grand ball at Cyprus hall Oct 20. harvest festival plans at Cyprus hall Oct 11. multiple court cases and crimes including highwaymen assault and traffic fines. civic updates include weddings, funerals, school reopenings, and local transport disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
Union Square
Somerville
Robert Turner
New Jersey
Ireland
Austin
Cyprus Hall
Prospect Street
Tom Edwards
Tom
M. No. 166
Squire's Barn
Knights’ Orchestra
W. H. Church
Juniper Point
Salem Willows
Joseph Azarian
Harvard
Frank Goselin
Watertown
John Carlson
Charles Girks
Cambridge Hospital
Arthur Kenney
Park Avenue
John McKim
Vineyard Street
Cambridge
Girks
Mt. Auburn
Boston
Cambridge District Court
John Boyle O
Jeremiah Sullivan
Ethel Fitzpatrick
Columbian Street
S.J. L
Ponemah
N. Hi
Edward Jr. Sennott
Middlesex
Cambridge Field
Willow Streets
S O'Elock
James H. Doyle
Thomas Th. Dowd
William Woods
Michael Curran
Ohm Bat
O Brien
Joe Shannon
Counlhan
Green
McMillon
Crane
Sellfier
George Crafts
Ntclols
Walker Street
Welock
W. We Senn
Mary L. Morley
Jeremiah Morley
Winter Street
Church of the Saered Heart
Calvary Cemetery
Waltham
Joseph BR. Dixon
Charles River
Craigie Bridge
Holy Cross Cemetery
Malden
Annie A. St. Peter
Louis St. Peter
Cushing Street
Sacred Pearl Church
Charles H. Thurston
District Court
Joseph F. Hever
Peyer
Netlin
Virginia Beech
Wannibeck
Lee Street
Massachusetts Avenue
Rice
Sherlock
No title available from fragmentary notice
Last week a theft occurred using false keys. police suspect amateurs, and inspectors are investigating with developments hoped. Mrs William J Dunn of Prospect street visits her parents in Providence. Lucius Gillette a drug clerk takes a job at Birds Pharmacy on Massachusetts avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mulligan
Myrtle Avenue
Boston Wovyen Hose Company
Massachusetts General Hospital
Brookline Street
J. D. M. Ford
Avon Hill Street
Frances Kittredge
Professor Kittredge
Europe
John SK. Paine
Azure
Metropolitan Opera Company
New York
T. W. Higginson
Mrs. Higginson
Dublin
N. H
Franklin Johson
Sarah J. Penslee
Trarvard Street
Cambridge Baptist Church
University of Chicago
Maine
Hlego
Cambridge
Martin Reener
Washington Street
General Hospital
William J. Dunn
Prospect Street
Providence
Lucius Gillette
Bird’s Pharmacy
Massachusetts Avenue
Mud Bathing of Animals Shows Natural Wound Care
The article notes that many tropical animals bath in mud or water to treat wounds with mud dust and grass coverings. It highlights the wild boar, water buffalo, and elephant, praising the elephant for using its trunk as a syringe and powder puff to plaster wounds, a practice observed by Sir Samuel Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Baker
London Spectator
Chinese Servants and Their Signals for Employers
A London Spectator piece explains how Chinese servants convey employer status and reliability through clues left in kitchen vessels. Signs include saucepan lids and rice remnants indicating satisfaction, debt or departure triggers, and chalk marks showing losses or fines, with origins tied to Tamil practices. Some men remain superstitious despite rational beliefs, avoiding unlucky house numbers to quiet fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Plutarch
London Spectator
Essentials of Clear Business Speech in Leadership
The author stresses the power of a plain straightforward businesslike statement. Key traits are accuracy, clearness, brevity, tact, and judgment, achieved through careful independent thought and considering topics from multiple viewpoints. Speak distinctly, be natural and convincing without exaggeration, and present cogent, well organized arguments.
Blondin Omelet Feat at Dizzy Niagara Height
Blondin performed a renowned act on the ropes crossing Niagara. He made an omelet while balancing high above the ground, showcasing daring cooking atop the rope and thrilling the crowd with his balance and skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blondin
Niagara
Food on spires thrills crowds through the ages
The tale recalls cooks using high structures as kitchens. In 1655 a plumber Hendley scaled Salisbury spire to prepare a meal atop 400 feet, then in 1762 James Grist cooked beans and bacon during repairs below. Elsewhere Pierre Roubaud led five climbers to Bayeux cathedral’s gilded St Michael statue to dine, celebrating with toasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Thames
Salisbury
Hendley
James Grist
Pierre Roubaud
Bayeux Cathedral
St. Michael
Diet for Fevers Diluted Milk Is Safest Food
Chicago News advises fevers need rest of digestion early on with no food. Once secretions resume, introduce easy to digest milk based diet. Diluted milk with mineral water is recommended, salt improves palatability, 1-2 quarts daily. If needed, flavor with coffee or oyster broth with physician approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
The Pimpernel and Other Tiny Tales Unearthed
An excerpt notes the pimpernel as a wild English flower nicknamed poor man’s weather glass for its moisture sensitive petals, warns the plant is slightly poisonous, and contrasts it with garden burnet. It also cites lines from Chicago Tribune and quirks about Rahway’s historic name, Rahwack, an Indian chief.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Elevated Railway CO
Reycroft the Florist
E. E. Hodgdon
Col
Essex Street
Herbert L. Rose
Western Avenue
River Street
J. B. Byrne
Mason Contractor
Main Street
Mass
Martin A. Feeley
Western Ave
Walter S, Swan
George H, Holmes
Edmund H. Norris
Assi
William B, Durant
James F. Pennell
James A, Wood
Grorgh H
Stharns
Walter 8. Swan
Murphy’s
Louise Blake
Brookline
Carl F. Stowe
Felton Street
Cantabright Club
Epworth Church
James Barr Ames
Harvard Law School
le Baron R. Briggs
Plymouth
J . Mitchell
Winsor Street
Animal
Chicago Tribune
Jonah
Tom Watson
Rahway
Rahwack
Fred J. Macleod
Exchange Building
Main
Wendell Street
M. Doherty & CO
Kneeland St
Atlantic Ave
Central Square
Ward Room
Ward
Brattle Square
Athletic Association
Isaac 8, Prar
Board of Registrars
E. T. Bynner
Bynner
Cambridge, Mass
Brooks & Conley Real Estate and Insurance
Charles Linehan
Cragie Bridge
Bridge St
Cambridge St
Hampshire St
Tein’s
Land Yard Coal
Burg
Iggswell Ave
Cambridge Mass
Lackawanna
A. R. Henderson
Arthur R. Henderson
Dana Hill
Cunningham Bros
the Ann Insurance
John A. Cunningham
Henry J. Cunningham
Charles E. Tucker
School Street
Monahan S Street
Hermitage
Monahan
G. O. Blake
Weathorland Club
G. O. Taylor
James Hennessey & Co
Jameson's
Hunter Baltimore
Wilson
Sheeeee
Traverse Street
Northern Union Station
Friend Street
IN the Furniture
Cambridge Commercial School
Oni
Austin A. O’toole
Pleasant BT
Raymond
Jon
proLesna
DR. Cox
Massachanetts Ave
Cor
Pearl Street
Ite