Dream of a Home Restored by Long‑lost Love
Lucretia, near forty, nursed a home dream as Jim Kaylor returns after years apart. He admits no wife exists, revealing his lifelong love and intent to marry her. He offers a future and a home, and Lucretia sees her dream within reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Lucretia
A Fussy Bachelor Opinion Letter to Miss Champagne
In this letter the writer argues balance in relationships between money and effort. She says men should pay for shared pleasures or quit, and that both sexes should avoid greed. The piece cautions against ego and suggests effort to gain admired things and friendships, ending with Such is life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Dear Mrss Champagne Am Caution in a Love Dilemma
A letter from DESPONDENT asks whether to pursue the wealthy but very good looking woman or the moderate‑means damsel. The reply urges not marrying for money, praising love and self-reliance over wealth as the decisive guide for a lasting match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrss Champagne
Out of Jail Chorus by Walt Mason 1909
Poem mocks overbearing laws that imprison common trades and daily acts. A speaker contrasts love of nature with harsh jail terms for petty offenses. The piece credits Walt Mason, dated 1909, with a satirical tone on liberty versus regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Codfish a la mode and other recipes from New England housewives
A collection of Old Home recipes from New England women includes Codfish a la mode using boiled cod and potatoes with eggs milk and crackers, a salmon and celery salad with walnuts and pickles, a lemon walnut pie with meringue, and a lemon filling Washington Pie with a butter and vanilla cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Sunday Post
M. E. Holbrook
Forest Street
Natick
Forest Avenue
Brockton
Mass
Alice B. Hawhs
North Boscawen
N. H. Washington
H. D. Flint
Glen Street
Rochester
N. HL
WEDDED WHEN BOAT ARRIVED
Two English maids married at East Boston dock to their fiances as the Cunarder Saxonia brought 1049 passengers. Ada Smart wed Charles Adcock Needham and Mary Jarvis became Mrs James Harrison. The Saxonia also carried 160 saloon passengers and notable returnees including ex Governor John McLane and Commander Abercrombie Mil lar. The total aboard was 160 saloon 230 second class 659 steerage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxonia
Boston
Ada Smart
Leicester
Charles Adcock
Needham
Mary Jarvis
Lancashire
James Harrison
New Bedford
John McLane
New Hampshire
Europe
Abercrombie-Millar
Baden- Manheim
Washington, D. C
Theobald Smith
Harvard Medical School
Harvard
Oxford
England
W. D. T. Trefry
Massachusetts
George S. Hatch
Mr. Hatch
Glass Cuts Many In Tunnel Crash At Atlantic Ave Station
Two tunnel cars collided at Atlantic avenue station when an Orient Heights car slid into a Jeffries Point car. Many passengers were cut by flying glass, though injuries were not serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Avenue
Orient Heights
Jeffries Point
Bates Family Association Holds Third Annual Meeting
One hundred Bates family members gathered at the Old North Church yesterday afternoon for the association's third annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates Family Association
Old North Church
Woman Identified as Ebbed Cause Not Murder in Brookline Case
The Medical Examiner ruled that Ethel White of 72 St Paul Street Brookline died of alcoholism, not foul play, after being found in a room at 2 Oak Place South End. Lodger Herbert Smith who found the body was detained but released after the report. Charles White identified the deceased as his wife yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel White
St. Paul Street
Brookline
Oak Place
South End
Magrath
Herbert Smith
Oak Place House
Charles White
Today Tennyson Centenary Marked Worldwide
The article notes the 100th anniversary of the birth of poet Alfred Lord Tennyson observed today with reflections on his life and enduring influence. It highlights global commemorations and literary tributes from scholars and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Taft, 50, Marries 20-Year-Old Mary Sampson in Secret
Walton C. Taft, 50, superintendent of the New York & Boston Express Company, wed Miss Mary L. Sampson, 20, in a surprise ceremony at his Boston home. Taft, widower, lived at 1069 Boylston street. his first wife, Miss Snow of Dorchester, died last December. They left for a wedding tour in New York following the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Walton C. Taft
Mary L. Sampson
Taft
New York & Boston Express Company
Arch Street
Boylston Street
Miss Snow
Dorchester
John W. F. Barnes
New Yorse Mn
Revise Bible Every Decade at Chautauqua Talk
Professor Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago lectured at Chautauqua on the common life. He warned Americans live in social poverty and crave exclusiveness while noting the King James Bible lacks guidance for modern times and proposing a systematic revision every ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
N. Y
Charles Zueblin
University of Chicago
Dr. Zueblin
Ley
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the Jollys
BY H. Coulaus
Preezel
Tenty Chungates
Puppy
the Post
The
Miss Lucretia
Jeanette
Jim Kaylor
Jim
West
John Hill
Jim Kay
Sinc
Mildred Champagne
Walt
Eordan Marsu Co
Peu” Eee
Swiss Ribbed Silk and
Sisle Union
Se and
Ramie
W. C. Taft