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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1910
Page
9
Leisha rebuffs Dan after a tense ride and meets Rawdon, who courts her as she grapples with love and social debut in Hilton. Rawdon admits love. Leisha wavers between loyalty to Dan and allure of Rawdon’s world, while facing judgment from his refined family.
Those students who missed earlier lessons in wireless teleg raphy can learn how to equip an entire station by reading the article in next Sunday's Post.
The Boston Post invites identification of a photographed girl on Hartington Avenue. A five dollar gold piece will be given to the helper who identifies the child and provides proof within five days. Earlier, three children who appeared Sunday received $5 gold pieces. names and addresses follow.
A reader asks Mildred Champagne about a nine to ten month relationship that ended after the man faced employment woes and cold behavior. The adviser urges a calm, full discussion to reassess engagement and suggest delaying marriage until fortunes improve.
A collection of old postal recipe notes includes an emergency salad dressing using dry mustard salt pepper sugar and cream with slow addition of vinegar, a baked potatoes in cream dish with bread crumbs, and a tomato egg concauction fried dish. Also included are baked beans with pork chops. Recipes credited to Mrs H B Crosby Mrs J H Bamford Nellie A Zacular and Mrs P Milliken. Locations listed include East Boston Maynard Everett Amesbury and Rocky Hill.
The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences council unanimously dropped explorer Dr. Frederick A. Cook from membership in a summary dismissal. Reports say he has not drawn the $15,000 credit from a New York trust company, tied to his lecture tour, and his whereabouts remain unknown.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook's original notebooks arrived in Copenhagen and will be examined by the committee at once. Rector Salomonson says the inquiry will not change the committee's judgment and remains convinced the pole discovery claim is not bona fide.
Letter to the Post from William E. Russell of Cambridgeport protests insufficient Cambridgeport to Boston transit service via Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street. He notes travel time rose from 13 to 25 minutes, citing increased local population and morning crowding.
Readers describe a harsh winter commuter scene at Dudley Street Station during peak hour. Crowded platforms, inadequately heated trains, and lack of clear directions leave passengers cold and frustrated as Forest Hills and Hyde Park service disappoint. A separate note covers the wedding of Miss Jillian Sallinger and Joseph Willner at Roxbury.
Mrs. George H. Shapley of Newton claims a later will supersedes the 188 will naming her husband George Shapley as executor. She says the later will, drawn five years before his death, appoints her executrix and that the 188 will was taken from a Leominster store safe with other papers. She hinted at legal action to recover the will.
Edward Crosby reviews the Majestic Theatre debut of Dick Whittington after a cold snap and flood disrupted Monday’s schedule. Louise Dresser, Laura Guerite, Harry Clark and others deliver a colorful vaudeville packed show with swift pacing, bright music, and clever novelty acts. The cat Al Grady and dog Edwin Lamar appear, with spirited dancing and smooth production for the two week engagement.
In London and Brighton on January 4 prominent speakers from both major parties addressed rallies. Prime Minister Asquith spoke at a Brighton gathering closed to women while Chancellor Lloyd-George addressed two London meetings, attacking the peers' campaign.
The Premier urges delaying tactics to pressure Liberals as the opposition laments the House of Commons chaos. The chancellor quips that peers toil, likening the budget to Kipling’s verse. Arthur Balfour warns of a long struggle shaping empire ideals, while events in Belfast and Hampstead amplify the climate of division.
John G. Whitten of Well ington Sears Co Boston dies at his Manchester home from erysipelas. Born in Biddeford Maine he previously served as superintendent and agent for Stark Mills in Manchester and leaves a widow.
President Taft, after a conference with Senators Aldrich and Root and Attorney General Wickersham, plans to send a single message to Congress Thursday noon uniting his views on interstate commerce and anti trust laws. assurances were given that railroad legislation would receive priority in the Senate. No timing announced for ship subsidy or other proposed reforms.
The Newspaper Drivers and Helpers Local 259 I B T held its third ball at Intercolonial Hall Roxbury last evening, marking the most successful dance in the group's history. William H Boyle served as chief marshal with Abraham Perlstein as floor director and a large team of aids assisting in a festive program that included a concert and supper.
Mrs Nelson V Titss was elected president of the Massachusetts State Society Daughters of 1812 at the Hotel Lenox. Other officers include Mrs 8 Willard Vinson vice president and Mrs FE Burton recording secretary with a full slate of officers and council members listed.
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