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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
Jan 21, 1910
Page
9
Rachel, desperate to find a missing deed, is aided by a mysterious pursuer who recognizes her in a photograph. A rosewood desk reveals a secret drawer containing letters, leading to questions about a hidden past and a family secret uncovered by Leslie and his mother.
A discussion of diet and climate linked to digestive health notes that overindulgence in varied foods causes dyspepsia. It promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a rapid, effective remedy, claiming digestion is restored and symptoms relieved, with a free sample offer from F A Stuart Co. in Marshall Michigan.
A girl discovers a deed among papers while a strained couple, Leslie and Rachel, confront the reveal that the letters belong to Rachel’s mother. The scene centers on a family dispute over the disposition of a writing desk and shared control.
The Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts will lecture at Tremont Temple on That Boy That Girl of Yours. He also leads the International Reform Bureau and US delegates to a world congress on alcoholism. Massachusetts Cremation Society reports rising U S cremations and several crematories in operation. A Newton Unitarian Club dinner featured Charles A. Stone’s Alaska talk. Waltham Epworth League hosts a stunt social at First Methodist. Grace Congregational Chapel Framingham holds union evangelistic services with a 10 to 160 voice chorus.
Uncle Walt recalls vowing to quit smoking on New Year’s Day but reveals the struggle to stay away from tobacco. He notes the lingering cravings and humorous district of temptation, including cabbage and alfalfa as bait.
Chop 1 to 2 pints ham with 1 to 2 pints bread crumbs. Moisten with milk and add teaspoon dry mustard and a little pepper. Heat thoroughly in a saucepan. Just before serving turn on a dish and garnish with two hard boiled eggs. MRS. F. E. ROGERS 11 Heard street Chelsea.
A simple kitchen note gives steps to stew ripe tomatoes with salt pepper and butter then add sweet cream and a touch of flour. The mixture is served hot over buttered toast in a brief home cooking instruction.
A letter urges large crowds at Mechanics Hall for the February 7 inauguration of Boston's mayor-elect John F. Fitzgerald and the new city charter. The writer contrasts welcoming foreign guests with celebrating local government milestones and invites citizens to attend the ceremonies and greet the officials with enthusiasm.
A young professional woman with a lovely, fully furnished city home seeks readers’ opinions on marriage versus breaking up. She has no kin or steady partner, and warns homeless men except suggests sharing the home with female lodgers or keeping it if possible.
A young woman in her twenties asks Miss Champagne for dating advice about a man four to five years older who loves her but avoids serious talk. After a year and a half together she wonders if he should reveal his mind and plans a night out, seeking guidance on his commitment.
The piece suggests a suitor may be calm and methodical, delaying declaration for 18 months or more. It warns the girl to seek clarity by gently but firmly urging conversation about his plans, or risk wasted time and lost chances with others. It frames direct talk as essential.
Paragraph notes ongoing fashion trends with chiffon blouses to match suits and morning wear in striped flannel linen and madras. Suede shoes in muted tones appear alongside larger collars and capelike effects. Graceful eight button gloves pair with sleeves, and new velvet muffs with fur trim trend alongside Chantilly lace frocks and decorative raffia embroidery.
A recipe by Mattie E. Flynn lists mixing almonds with eggs lemon juice rind and powdered sugar then folding in bread crumbs and cocoa. The batter is baked in a shallow pan, cooled, cut into squares and coated with chocolate icing. address 244 Lexington Street East Boston.
A Boston Post noon photo from Brighton shows a schoolgirl on the way home. A five dollar gold piece awaits the identified child at the City Editor’s room, 75 Washington street, third floor, 3 to 5 pm, within five days. Yesterday’s image was William Deehan, 9, of 58 Hane street, son of Patrick Deehan, a Washington-Allston pupil in Miss Long’s fifth grade. He planned to give the prize to his mother.
In Rheims France on January 20 the Public School Teachers' Association sues bishops who signed an episcopal letter warning Catholic parents that public school teaching undermines religious belief. Cardinal Ludovic Henry Lucan attends in robes as spectators are kept orderly. Attorney M. Hesse says the suit aims to defend public schools against attacks on authority.
In Wilkes Barre on January 20 authorities investigate whether arresting a cook is justified to force her to stay. Mary Kadaco, employed by Mrs Ida Finklestein, gave notice and was arrested for theft. Kadaco says the arrest was to frighten her into remaining, while the employer disputes the claim.
The Otto Cliff Club composed of Malden exchange operators will host a dance at the Auditorium ballroom on February 3. Miss Theresa Frances and Miss Susan Porter serve on the organizing committee.
Dr Theobald Smith urged a milk law before the legislative public health committee. Senator W Prentiss Parker of Roxbury sponsors a bill to centralize milk transport and handling standards with the State Board of Health. Bank Commissioner Chapin reports a $35.5 million rise in Massachusetts savings deposits to $797.6 million and notes two banks showing success with new insurance policies. Representative Vinson wants tax sales reprinted in daily papers for broader public notice. A clash erupts between Civil Service Chair Warren and Highway Chief Sohier over civil service integrity and the protection of efficient employees.
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