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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1912
Page
9
The poem speaks with irony about paying taxes and the reluctance to part wealth. Walt Mason mocks the urge to resist while imagining a heroic, stoic reaction to tax collection for a village’s needs. The verse ends noting copyright by Adams in 1912.
The advertisement proclaims a free book by Dr John E Corish arguing eyeglasses are crutches and should be discarded. It claims modern science reveals home treatments to strengthen eyesight instantly and promises a simple method to throw away glasses for healthier magnetic eyes and renewed confidence.
Dr Corish argues eye strain causes headaches irritability neurasthenia insomnia stomach issues and depression. Leading oculists worldwide confirm and say correcting eyestrain relieves many ailments as if by magic.
A Rochester laboratory invites readers to request the book How to Save the Eyes free of charge. The advertisement claims the Yiola Method can restore normal vision and reduce headaches from glasses use. It promises a postage prepaid copy with no cost.
King George and Queen Mary reviewed a grand pageant in Calcutta with two processions, 50 elephants, camels and horses, and lavish state carriages. Thousands of locals cheered as contingents displayed ancient weapons and jewels.
Benjamin P. Dewitt of Culpeper Virginia, described as a distinguished looking man, was arrested by U S Deputy Marshal Bancroft on a charge of securing money by pretended Army major status. He waived examination before U S Commissioner Hayes and agreed to return to Philadelphia where charges await. In default of $1000 bail he is remanded to Charles Street jail for removal.
Edith Morton and Norrie King confront a love triangle with Marjorie Harland appearing in dazzling attire. Edith hides, then finds inner peace after witnessing the rival and Norrie’s bond, as Marjorie departs with Sir Rolfe and Edith pursues a hopeful future with Norrie.
Cheverus Court No 6 of the Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters schedules an elaborate installation ceremony Monday evening at St Marys Hall Stillman Street North End. Officers to be installed include Augustus J Rasmussen chief ranger D McLeod vice chief ranger Thomas A Gorman recording secretary Miss Rose Higgins financial secretary John J McGaffigan treasurer A J McLeod senior conductor Edward ODon nel junior conductor D J Creamer inside sentinel Brank P Keane outside sentinel. Trustees elect are Edward Canny George McColgan and Dominick J Harna.
The women of St Ann's Guild Neponset have completed arrangements for a whist party to be held on Friday evenings in the St Ann's parish school hall.
Adeline writes that the Sewing Circle sisters will not offer sympathy to Rose an affinity maid claiming she cannot win the husband away. She counsels Rose to stick with the old reliable her husband who truly loves her and to avoid the fox and his tricks.
A teaching letter urges mothers to understand troubled youths, urging empathy and patience. It advises treating children as siblings in a shared quest for light and truth, stressing that two and two make four not by compulsion but by understanding and right conduct.
A young stenographer, longtime reader of the Sewing Circle, writes seeking guidance and solidarity from fellow business girls. She describes her troubles and hopes for encouragement and friendship within the circle.
A fragment shows Gladys writing for aid, asking a kind sister to assist and promising to wait for a letter from the sisters. The note conveys urgency and community support in a domestic diary style.
A reader asks for the words of an old English Christmas song. The verse ends with Bring the bowl the jolly bowl and fill it up with wine. It notes the refrain as my father's custom and so it shall be mine.
A reader muses on selecting unusual baby names for a girl and boy, listing Charleen Eddice Chris tie Louise Charlotte Winona Vergie Belle and Justin Freeland Jasper Fremont Harley Raymond Howard Effingham. The note ends with a desire to see more such distinctive choices.
A brief note reflects a choice of naming for a newborn, with an affectionate blessing for happiness. The speaker suggests using any name or none, and ends with the phrase SILVER BELL as a possible label or sentiment.
A fictional exchange defends women wearing earrings against puritanical rebukes. The writer argues longstanding use dating to biblical times and admires refined taste, contrasting corsets and fake hair with the ease of ear piercing. The narrator recalls personal pierced ears and willingness to accept jewelry if offered.
A speaker named Keith argues that a mother bears responsibility for well behaved children from infancy. He notes four girls aged 18, 15, 12, and 10 who routinely ask for affection and sit on the lap, claiming they were trained to mind early.
The Sewing Circle letters appear in the Boston Sunday Post, highlighting community needlework, crafts, and social notes shared by readers. The item notes publication alongside other local columns.
An advertisement extols Knowlton's Danderine as a quick fix for dandruff itchy scalp and hair loss. It claims immediate scalp relief and after weeks new hair growth with hair becoming bouncy and lustrous. A 25 cent bottle is urged from drug stores or toilet counters.
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