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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1913
Page
13
A 30 year old woman seeks guidance on unrequited love for a man who says he loves others and may never feel the same for her. She is urged to consider waiting versus marrying a man who truly loves her, and to focus on the sure path of a devoted partner over a painful, hopeful fantasy.
A reader asks in The Post which states allow a girl under 18 to marry without parental consent. Grace replies that 17 is too young, says legal ages vary but marriage at that age is unwise, and urges waiting a year or two while a suitor proves himself.
Paragraphs describe bracelet ribbon straps on sheer dresses and new cretonne patterns for bedrooms. Short coats for walking and formal wear feature fishtail trains, while little girls' coats mirror mothers. Ribbon sashes, feather trims, chiffon frocks, and Canton crepe with embroidered chiffon define the season.
A boy named Sammy steals an apple from Mr Robertson’s grocery. His mother confronts him with calm, leads him to the store with a policeman present, and instructs him that stealing is punishable by law, delivering a stark moral lesson.
A playful monologue in a rustic voice contrasts casual market chatter about fruit prices with a dreamy Naples Bay scene. The speaker muses on sunny skies and gentle clouds while hinting at a stubborn customer who might pay three for a bargain.
A young boy Sammy is caught stealing an apple from Sam's store. The guardian Mr. Robertson and Mrs. Barton decide the consequences, while Sammy sobs and vows never to steal again. The scene ends with Sammy embracing honesty as his rival taunts him.
The steamer J. O. Ellison, which ran aground Saturday in the Merrimack River, was floated early this morning by a lighter crew from Boston. The vessel was laden with 600 tons of coal, part of which was removed.
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