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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1910
Page
9
Annie waits for Phillip through ten years of separation while Hazel marries Ralph and returns home after his death. Philip promises to wait, but Annie remains faithful as Hazel’s life unfolds. Philip eventually returns to find Annie waiting and their shared sacrifice affirmed as he clings to her.
The Sewing Circle is a regular department in the Boston Daily and Sunday Post. It invites New England homemakers to discuss home and household topics, family and health matters, baby care, gardening, and simple remedies. Correspondents may use pen names and address letters to the Sewing Circle Editor.
A reader asks Miss Champagne for relationship guidance after a summer group of girls cooled to him. The letter from a 20 year old cigar-store worker seeks advice on reconciling feelings, communication, and restoring harmony with the woman he calls “the one girl.”
A 22 year old writer seeks advice on ending an engagement with a man who bought many gifts on the instalment plan. The advisor argues instalment plans are common, questions the harsh judgment, and suggests examining capital limits and motives before deciding whether to break off the engagement.
The article traces the name Caroline from its Germanic roots through its Latin form and variants such as Carla and Carola. It notes emblematic oak for bravery, lists notable bearers including Caroline of Brunswick and Caroline Amelia, and mentions related names like Charlotte and Carrie with brief literary ties.
The text advises lovers to address a fiancé or partner who uses installment plans to buy costly gifts. It urges tact, urging frugality, living within means, and saving for hardship, while appreciating the intention and kindness behind gifts and avoiding future financial strain.
The forty fourth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be at Atlantic City from Sept 20 to 22. A special train leaves Boston South Station at 9 am Sept 18 via New York Central, continuing to Atlantic City without change. Passengers may join at Worcester Springfield Hartford New Haven Meriden with return tickets valid Sept 22. Itinerary includes Washington Gettysburg with Philadelphia New York stop overs. For details contact George E Marsters 248 Washington street Boston.
William Fitzgerald of Schenectady has filed a lawsuit seeking 5000 dollars from actress Lillian Russell for injuries he alleges were caused when she ran him down with her automobile in Schenectady on August 15. The papers were served at the stage entrance to a New York theatre on August.
The armored cruiser squadron of the Atlantic Fleet arrived at Newport today. The force includes the Montana and the North Carolina.
Paragraphs describe waistlines rising again and lace fashions in great vogue. Separate coats, jumper blouse styles, and empire revival appear with dark blue and black coat suit colors. Fall hats feature mushroom shapes, two toned plumes, and Gainsborough models while the hobble skirt idea shapes coats and dresses.
Woman shares her experience of hair growth on face and arms and praises a simple soluble liquid remedy she used at home. She claims it ends embarrassment and makes electric needles unnecessary. She offers to disclose full details for a two cent stamp. Address provided in Providence.
A set of vintage recipe snippets includes a short cake with oyster sauce, a cream based oyster sauce, a tomato relish with salt brine, peppermint fondant, and a fondant with dried fruits and nuts. Contributors include Mrs F B Flinn of St Johnsbury Vermont, Miss Ida Yorke of Biddeford Maine, Isabella Allen of Allston Massachusetts, and Nellie E Hall of South Duxbury.
In a Maine column dated August 16 1910 the narrator wanders through clover fields and river dreams. She reflects on summer fading and perils of hardship tempered by joy and memory. A luncheon at a hostess home evokes Willwood garden scents and violet eyes of a beloved friend.
A reader seeks advice for fern care indoors with cottony residue and blistered fronds and asks how to preserve a fish caught at the seaside for transport home. The letter invites sisters to share remedies and tips for plant pests and fish preservation.
A writer signing as Girl Musician advises Dear Sisters to form a large band of about 50 players using more wood wind instruments and trimming some brass. The letter suggests appointing excellent wind players and asks for further replies to the Director.
A historical letter exchange discusses women’s suffrage, noting Western and Finland examples and urging enrollment of women voters. The writer argues women’s participation improves polling, questions progress in Massachusetts, and cites Jefferson and maternal influence as rallying lines.
A letter urges admiration for sailors and defense of naval youths. The writer rebukes critics who oppose uniforms and praises disciplined, self supporting sailors while contrasting them with spendthrift youths. The note defends naval service as honorable and worthy of respect.
Acting Commissioner Francis M. Carroll promotes Fire Lieutenant James W. Dwyer to captain after almost two years in uniform. Dwyer, listed as assistant veterinarian of the department, receives the rank upgrade as a reward for his service.
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