This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1912
Page
6
A sixteen year old asks for opinions about multiple admirers. She notes six young men, two with proposals, ages 38 and 21, both unknown to her parents. She goes out with a different man each evening, faces parental pressure to stay in, and wonders whether to return to school or start a home with one of the offers. She claims she is not a flirt and loves them all.
A reader voices concern about a mother allowing her daughter to marry a man who would later desert his wife. The letter warns against entrusting a daughter's happiness to such a man and urges self-reflection on personal trust and respect within marriage.
A first person account from a sister recounts her shift to fashion and social success. She describes three sisters all aged 19 to 23, noting her prior indifference to style and the social perks she gained after adopting fashionable dress.
The fragment states that men prefer stylish women and mentions another modern girl. The text offers little context beyond this assertion and a brief reference to contemporary fashion narratives.
A Boulevard note urges leaving a job to return to school. It stresses that business men prefer high school graduates and cites future benefits. The message highlights the value of education while opportunities remain available.
A reader signs as LITTLE ONE urges against a married man and warns the daughter of the consequences for breaking a marriage. The letter condemns the affair, questions the man’s character, and offers stern advice for the mother.
A reader responds to a recent article by an observer signatory, defending sober, simple dress and genuine womanhood over showy appearance. She argues dignified, quiet women earn respect, with emphasis on health, comfort, self-improvement, and steady attention.
On the Thames at Wargrave on Thames Mr and Mrs Alfred G Vanderbilt await the arrival of an heir to the Vanderbilt millions. They hope for a son, and regardless the newborn will be a millionaire.
The essay argues that a wife should be genteel, domestic, and skilled in home making while a husband must meet equal standards. It notes many men seek worthy ideals and sincere devotion in women and emphasizes mutual compatibility and shared aims. Western Massachusetts.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, formerly Mrs. McKim of Baltimore, is in good health as the birth moment nears for Alfred G. Vanderbilt's heir. The expectant mother is preparing for the arrival, with headlines noting the imminent birth.
Readers' letters to the Sewing Circle are among the highlights slated for publication in Sunday's Post with readers invited to share tips, notes, and opinions on craft topics and sewing trends.
Four Wat kin children aged 12 8 6 and 8 months appeared in Brockton police court on a neglect charge filed by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Officers said the youngsters were starving to death at the time. Mr and Mrs Luther Watkins were their parents.
Brockton, Aug 20. Brockton, a hub of progressivism, appoints women as ward workers and forms a 35 member city committee with seven members from each ward. Harvard's Lewis J. Johnson urged women on committees as Roosevelt sentiment strengthens locally.
Police warn parents of three underage youths from Quincy after they wandered after curfew near Houghs Neck. The officer recorded names and sent the youths home with a warning, urging parents to enforce curfew rules.
Brilliant purple mauve and bright blues color bathing suits while white serge outfits offer practical options. Voile dresses pair blue black and white. tulle diamond coiffures and linen collars reappear with tailored suits and ivory button details. Fashionable hats feature upstanding feathers and wide white bows for an overall floral silk trend.
Quincy officials announced a tax rate of 22 dollars, the highest in the state, drawing public concern and civic unease as residents questioned the impact and reasons behind the increase. The report notes general astonishment and anxious reactions from citizens.
W. W. Adams, chairman of the Quincy Board of Assessors, cites loss of the W. B. Rice estate and increased bond interest as key causes for a $2.50 tax rate hike the highest in the city's history. He notes no sinking fund, 10 year loans, and higher debt service while auditor Henry O. Fairbanks puts Quincy assets at about 3.99 million with liabilities near 2.19 million.
Pittsfield through its Board of Trade will host two regiments the Fifth Infantry based in Plattsburg New York and the Tenth Colored Cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen Vermont encamping in the city Saturday Sunday and Wednesday. The 5th baseball team will play Pittsfield at Weconah Park with the others as guests. The regiments include about 600 and 700 men with baggage trains and camping ground will be provided within easy trolley ride.
Samuel Lapol a 25 year old laborer of Revere was found dead on a building staging opposite 188 Paul Street Brookline by Albert Gallant of East Boston. He had grasped a live wire and three holes were found in his hand. Dr Herbert Moore ordered the body removed to Massachusetts General Hospital where Lapol died en route.
News from Whitefield New Hampshire reports a double wedding at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage last Saturday. Miss Myrtle Whitney of Boston wed James Sullivan of Portland while Miss Gertrude Whitney of Stewartsown married Frank W Fearon. Reverend Irving C Brown officiated.
Philip Smith of Charlestown, tillerman on Fort Hill ladder truck, is near death at Relief Hospital from a fractured skull after a 5:45 a.m. crash while guiding the rear trucks through a turn near the Custom House on India street. An alarm from Box 8 had summoned the crew.
On a sunlit beach Ethel Mainwaring and Robert Clayton discuss love and a worthy deed. An 21st birthday revelation from her guardian reveals Clayton funded her education and pays creditors, prompting a renewed vow to marry if he proves a lasting, notable act.
An ad claims a Mexico origin Diabetes Herb quickly reduces sugar and restores vigor. A 50 cent week supply is offered with free diet booklets, a money back guarantee, and contact details for Ames Chemical Co and Riker-Jaynes Drug Co in Whitney Point New York.
The couple shared their first kiss amid a carefree beach moment, expressing happiness and the belief that all young people deserve such a perfect right to joy.
A collection of old fashioned kitchen notes with sugar butter and egg cookies, salmon fried with lemon sauce, lemony custard pie, popovers, and a tip to grease pans with flour for easy cake removal. Contributors include Mrs M A Malley of Hopedale Mrs M P Maloney Box 117 Westford Katherine F Keane Thayer Street Hingham Mary Mackay Myrtle Street Boston and Miss Mira Clark East Corinth VT.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.