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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 29, 1908
Page
7
Minnie Lombard of 37 Revere Street became the first woman fined under the sidewalk spitting crackdown. She faced Judge Burke at Central Police Court and, despite protests, paid a $6 fine after a guilty verdict for spitting on Anderson Street. The episode marks a turning point in enforcing the spitting ban on women.
Lowell February 28 Mrs Jennie Shampney held in 1000 dollars bail for the grand jury after allegedly firing several shots at Frank Kirk as the couple left a hotel here a week ago.
Former Governor William O Bradley was declared elected to the United States Senate after a joint session of the General Assembly in Frankfort Kentucky with 64 votes including four from Democrats.
A poetic recounting of Fontenoy in 1745 where French forces repel English and Dutch lines as Irish exiles join the battle led by O Briens and Clare. The piece emphasizes vengeance for past wrongs, the French and allied forces, and the famed Irish stand on the Fontenoy slope.
Five perfectly formed children were born to Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell in Steubenville Ohio. Three infants died within an hour. one boy and one girl survived. Campbell, a former sailor, weighs on the lean side and has four brothers. two brothers’ families have twins, others have triplets.
Dolly and Uncle Billy share memories as Miss Lily Lena headlines the Orpheum in Boston. Dolly confesses a past romance with a rich bachelor, while Billy teases about marriage and love. Dolly later reveals engagement to a lawyer, as Mrs Billy reflects on old days.
A letter from Paul Marshall advises husbands to seek treatment for wives with addiction rather than desert them. He argues institutions curing drink morphine and cocaine habits save families and that an husband should provide support if a wife cannot work, to honor the marriage and aid reform.
A writer reflects on Zenus letters and the struggle of choosing love over duty. He urges compassion for the afflicted and urges staying by those battling strong habits, hoping for redemption rather than abandoning them. The voice is personal, referencing faith and charity as guidance.
A reader praises a Post column and the advice given, calling it among the best readers have seen. The writer agrees with the column and expresses admiration for the columnist's clever guidance.
A reader offers sympathy and urges Miss Champagne-Zenus's husband to accept a friend's invitation and travel to a distant city to seek enjoyment and distraction from his troubles. The message frames solidarity and escape as remedies.
The writer argues a husband is justified in leaving his wife after trying to reform her habits. He says once her self-pride is gone she must not expect respect from him or others and questions why he should keep vows that she broke by not obeying him. He claims her actions have blighted his life.
In defense of a wife facing a husband's domestic troubles the writer addresses Miss Champagne. The brief exchange reveals social tensions and gender norms reflected in the era's domestic disputes and public commentary.
A collection of home cooking instructions from Maude Hutchinson and others. Clam preparation with butter wine and cream, salmon bake with cracker layers, layered potato pork onion bake, candied peel prep, orange cream dessert with milk custard and citrus, rich filling cake with candied fruit, and apple banana fruit bake guidance.
A letter argues a middle aged man should judge a wife by character not liquor history. It claims many husbands fail to share home making duties and that selfishness or pride can drive wives to drink. The piece ends urging self analysis before blaming women, signed Brighteyes.
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