Aldrich tale to debut as Post serial next Sunday
A special arrangement with its publisher will bring Thomas Bailey Aldrich’s Story of a Bad Boy to the Post. The Sunday and daily editions will publish the first serial appearance of the work in an American newspaper, promising a vivid view of New England life for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Daily Post
Egland
The Story of a Bad Boy and Aldrich’s Portsmouth Roots
The piece traces Thomas Bailey Aldrich born Portsmouth in 1836 and his autobiographical tale The Story of a Bad Boy. It notes Riv eroath as a pseudonym for a New England seaport and details the Purchase and restoration of Aldrich’s boyhood home in 1908, later celebrated as a Portsmouth showplace.
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Ulrich
Riveroath
New England
Portsmouth
N. H
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Court Street
Mr. Aldrich
Aldrich
Hull
Abigail
Republic
Atlantic
Boston
Halcyon
The Man Who Took a Mountain Top
The Bentztown Bard presents a poem about a climber who believes he rests yet finds no rest. He gazes across the summit, longs for heaven, and feels sorrow at the distance and bars that separate him from the divine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Southern Press Syndicate
Teaching Swimming at Revere Beach Sparks Family Debate
A 1915 Boston area column addresses a young reader's letter about girls going out at night without chaperones. The writer urges caution, endorsing chaperons, and shares a cautionary tale of a mother whose daughter faced disgrace after unescorted outings. Goldendrod urges mothers to reflect on their parenting styles and supports careful supervision.
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Sewing Circle
Interesting Letters to the Sewing Circle Highlighted
The Sunday Post features notable letters to the Sewing Circle, showcasing reader opinions and community insights on crafts, fashion, and homemaking topics.
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Sunday Post
Poem Fragments About Love From Dour Scrap Book
A brief excerpt titled Halm presents a dialogue on love with lines about the start, deepening, purity, stillness, giving, and speech. It features verses describing love’s elusive nature and selflessness without graphic detail.
Marian Clay Neighbors By Telephone and Love
Marian Clay an unhappy farm girl finds purpose by buying a telephone with berries. She begins a nightly Neighborizing routine calling neighbors, and to her surprise an old voice proves to be Henry Sinclair, a young man from Forrester Farm. The two meet when he visits, revealing a romance sparked by the new line.
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Sisters of the Sewing Circle
Sewing Circle
Boston
United States
Marian
Mr. Sinclair
Forrester Farm
Miss Clay
Henry Sinclair
Militia Planned for Governors Visit in Boston
Governor Walsh outlines mobilizing the Massachusetts militia for a large pageant during the Governors conference August 24 to 27. He cites cost of 25000 dollars and suggests a public reception and holiday, with entertainment from water carnivals to battleship trips, to showcase New England prosperity.
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State House
Walsh
Charles River
Massachusetts
Cape Cod
Plymouth
Elmer J. Bliss
Chamber of Commerce
A. Shuman
Charles AL. Burrill
John F. Fitzgerald
Alfred E. Donovan
State Board of Labor and Industries
Guild A Copeland
Edward A. Filene
Charles H. Cole
Alexander McGregor
Edward L. Logan
Walton A. Green
John Lawrence
Boston
New England
Hooker
City of
Waltham
George W. Taylor
Lexington
Bliss
North Shore
Eastern Yacht Club
New
Fitzgerald
Murray
John J. Martin
Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange
Phineas C. Headley, Jr
Cape Cod Board of Trade
Cape Cod Co
J. Edward Barry
Cambridge
Cambridge Board of Trade
Thomas I. Kearns
Louis A. Coolidge
United Shoe Machinery Company
Everett C. Benton
Metropolitan Park Commission
FE. A
Secretary of the Navy
Daniels
Boards of Trade
George E. Rix
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Frank Knox
Manchester Board of Trade
Joseph H. Lane
Worcester Board of Trade
P. C. Headley, Jr
T. H. Nickerson
8S. B. Core
W. B. Moore
Portland
William I. Meade
Hartford
Charles A. Julia
New Haven
Charles S. Colter
Providence
A. H. Andrews
New Britain
Conn
Depew Backs National Preparedness in Pittsfield Speech
Chauncey M. Depew told the Park Club crowd he favored national preparedness and urged renewed patriotism and flag respect in public schools. He predicted the European war would last at least 18 months and that a world parliament would convene afterward to settle future disputes. Attendees included Secretary William C. Redfield and ex-Senator W. Murray Crane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Depew
Pittsfield
Chauncey M. Depew
Park Club
William C. Redfield
W. Murray Crane
Lucille Returns for Regatta Clubhouse Fashion
A note describes Lucille’s planned afternoon run and a suggested bridge gathering with Janice. It recalls a visit to the regatta scene and details a striking club house porch display featuring two brims, black velvet crown, pink satin lining, and rose embellishments, plus a black and white marine ruff and pink chiffon roses.
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Lucille
Janice
The Most Delicate Mayonnaise I Ever Tasted
A recipe instructs mixing seasonings into beaten yolks and gradually beating in oil with vinegar lemon juice and optional onion juice. Add oil drop by drop then more rapidly after thickening cup by cup until smooth.
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Bentztown Bard
Tain Top
Vic
Ie A. Co. Ae
Pelephone
Oxford
Washington
S&t
Yinton
Hellis
Sta
Axel
By Press Publishing Co
Revere Beach
Goldenrod
Baby
Bane
Fast Sewing Circle
Boston Post
Dour
The
Josephine Smith Brooks
Traders Lane
Nantucket
Marian Clay
Jim
Father
Duncan
Burrill’s
Burril’s
Burrill
Dorothy
Helen M. Story
Mazda
Edie
Mazola
Corn Products Refining Co
Ahern & Cahoon