Post Office Inspectors Guard the Mails Across the Nation
A Washington Post overview explains the role and reach of post office inspectors led by Chief W. E. Cochran. It details their duties to prevent theft and fraud, the division of the force into 15 districts including Hawaii and Puerto Rico, the scope of investigations, and the path from entry to promotion within the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
United States
Uncle Sam
United States Mall Service
Post Office
Postoffice In
Spectors
United States Post Office
W. E. Cochran
Cnn Ee
Washington
Chief Cochran
Cochran
Postoffice
Postal Service
Mall
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Boston
Chattanooga
Denver
New Jeans
St. Louis
St. Paul
Ashington
New York
Chicago
Hilnois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Kansas
Mrs Eddy's Son George Glover Reveals Faith and Fortune
An illiterate Black Hills miner, George Glover, is Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy's only son. He built a life around the forked stick method for locating minerals, later becoming a devout Christian Scientist and a beneficiary of his mother's wealth, while facing legal disputes over school vaccination for his child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lead City
S. C
Chicago Post
Eagle Regiment of
Wisconsin Volunteers
Glover
United States
Dakota
Black Hills
Nevada Gulch
George Glover
Boston
Board of Education of
Lead
Supreme Court
Mrs. Eddy
Depew Third Term Talk Sparks Heated Debate
The New York Sun reports Senator Depew’s remarks on repealing the unwritten law against a third term for the President. The piece notes Depew’s expected sensitivity to McKinley’s possible plans and mocks the notion as unnecessary and repugnant to most Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Depew
McKinley
United States
Senator Depew
Carnegie
President McKinley May Pardon Senator Depew
A fragment quoting a speaker who believes McKinley would grant additional terms to maximize happiness and would pardon Senator Depew if possible, expressing a hope for clemency from the president.
Galveston Rebuilt and the Cost of the Great Storm
A Philadelphia Record feature on Galveston after the 1900 hurricane details the immense destruction, the $17 million property loss, 6,000 lives, and rapid post storm recovery. It notes committees formed to aid the destitute, funds raised by donations and schoolchildren, and broad reconstruction efforts including homes, schools, and municipal facilities. The piece cites government support, jetties, and plans to elevate Galveston by pumping sand, plus a Detroit Free Press echo about rebates in business during recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Philadelphia
New York
United States
Orphans’ Home
Grand Opera House
Tts
Storia
Custom House
Galveston Wharf Company
Eesereseess
Broadway
Gulf Shore
Bay Shore
Bay
Gulf
Detroit
Papa
Shakespearean Season Promises Theaters Packed
Announcements from actors indicate a busy next season with many Shakespearean productions attracting large audiences seeking amusement at the theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Shakspearean
Play-Instruction and Discipline in Kindergartens Critiqued
A New York Evening Post piece argues that free play methods in kindergartens often undermine discipline. It urges controlled attention, structured tasks, and limits on affection to prevent chaos in early grades. It cites expert views from Boston and teachers' warnings about the transition to grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Boston
Stades
Hard on Presidents Wives Washington Letter
Washington Letter in Philadelphia Press discusses Mrs. McKinley’s illness and how only four presidential wives have borne the role. Mrs. A B Grant is a cited authority on First Lady folklore, with Dolly Madison also noted for maintaining social duties amid crisis. The piece recalls Rutherford B Hayes and Grover Cleveland as predecessors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Monroe
Maria
Samuel L. Gouveneur
New York
John Quincy Adams
Ufe
John Tyler
Millard Fillmore
Benjamin Harrison
Zachary Taylor
Taylor
McKinley
Congress
Fae Tee
Washington
Philadelphia
White House
Grant
Dolly Paine Madison
Gran Rutherford B. Hayes
Grover ‘Cleveland
National Pawnshops in Mexico Shape Poorer Lives
A New York Evening Post letter argues that pawnshops in Mexico affect many families, with high interest and frequent pledging. It notes the Nacional Monte de Piedad founded 1772 by Pedro Romero de Terreros, its loans and deposits, and the growth of branches to aid the poor, contrasted with for profit Empeno y Bazar shops that charge high rates and exploit the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Mexico
Republic
Nacional
Monte de Piedad
Empeno Y Bazar
Millionaire to furnish mother's rooms in old New Hampshire style
A New York decorator is tasked by a multi millionaire to redecorate a suburban mansion so one wing mirrors a fifty year old New Hampshire village. The plan includes red Brussels and an old time mahogany set, white oprig curtains, crickets and rocking chairs, wax flowers, samplers, and a canary with a tortoise shell cat for a homely, traditional mother's suite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York
New England
New Hampshire Hills
New Hampshire
George
Martha Washington
Field in Chicago Post Dedication Notes Authors
A terse Chicago Post item remarks that a literary worm may squirm yet conveys no new marks about authors at a dedication event. The fragment hints at commentary rather than specifics, leaving the dedication details unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pa Field
Chicago Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Eddy's Son
New Yorker
City of
Old New Hampshire
WWE
Pennsylvania Street
Court Street
Fairview Park
Indispapolis Military Band
Spring Lake Park
Indianapolis
Spring Lake
Greenfield
Fair Bank
Ostendorf
Hall of Fame
Mr. Depew
Tennysons
Longfellows
Hawthornes
Emersons
Webster
Sumner
Henry Cabot Lodge
Calhoun
Tillman
Clay
Breckinridge
Marcy and
Seward
Silas Wright
Conkling
Tom Platt
Queen Victoria
England
Kissel
McCoy and
Gana
Victor Emmanuel
Pension Bureau
Kansas City Journal
Atchison
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