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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1910
Page
11
The Boston Post launches a Sewing Circle as a woman's page for domestic topics from home care to family harmony. Readers urged to submit advice and questions, writing on one side of paper, with noms de plume if desired. Faithful shares a personal tale of marital strain and a mother-in-law conflict.
An 1804 dated cross stitch sampler measuring 18 by 11 inches with a 1.5 inch border shows a vine motif, four alphabet styles, figures to ten, a verse and sayings. Described as old fashioned Mary, the piece may appeal to collectors of 19th century needlework and Americana.
A reader argues that most women cannot manage money wisely and favor living within means over spending on fine dresses and hats. She notes her husband gives her all wages and urges restraint.
A reader letter praises the Xinglish term and expresses support for the author’s country. The message ends with a spirited shout for Worcester sauce and goodwill toward Irish speakers.
A dated note directs Mary to the New England Hospital for Women in Roxbury offering a $20 three week stay. No baby clothes needed. clothes for going home provided later. Apply in advance for a ticket and request the $20 option for shared room with others, with directions to Dimock Street via Columbus avenue Forest Hills car.
A fragmentary letter quotes a speaker defending a husband's smoking habit and rejecting claims that smoking implies drinking. The author endorses cigars and pipes, insisting liquor has never attracted her husband and praising the aroma of a good cigar. The tone is personal and admonitory.
The speaker offers personal reflection on having many mothers-in-law and shares candid experience. An informal advice tone follows a familiar conversational thread about family dynamics.
A correspondence describes a ginger poultice as a neuralgia remedy. A sister writes of a daughter’s two weeks of pain and rapid improvement after using the poultice with warm water. The writer mentions a message from President Charles W. Murphy about April travel and a baseball player Kling planning a comeback by April 20 in Columbus.
A reader with firsthand experience of English husbands comments on marriage and selfishness. She agrees with the sentiment of the letter Live and Let Live and expresses doubt about remarriage while praising the author’s note. The brief closes with the Over Land and Sea signature.
A letter argues adoption can fulfill longing for a childless wife. The writer notes busy, childfree households, praises health and helping others, while contrasting with Crystalline who laments childlessness. The author also expresses affection for animals and empathy for tired horses, signing as Mrs Charley.
An ad-promises rapid fat loss without changing meals or routines. It urges readers to mail 75 cents or buy Marmola Prescription Tablets at a drugstore, claiming a pound of fat loss per day within 30 days using a Marmola formula identical to the famous fat reducing tablet.
In a nostalgic tale a young woman visits her great aunt Eunice s garden where love lies bleeding roses and mourning bride bloom after old family quarrels. A specter of David Withrow returns at a ball and reunites with Rose Eunice in a first kiss amid fragrant flowers.
Paragraph on fashions and fads highlights pleated and hand embroidered neckwear. Cuffs accompany many lingerie collars and amethyst buttons appear across sets. The tone reflects period craft details and styling trends.
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