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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 29, 1910
Page
11
The Observant Citizen notes Madeline Louis from St. Louis performing at Park Theatre and Paris flood chatter. It reports English High School seniors to hold Opaque Night at Young's on Feb 5 amid dinner intrigue with rumors of a Black Hand visit.
Poet Walt Mason lampoons Tsarist Russia's misery and fear under Terror and discontent. The verse contrasts starving peasants, arming officials, and hollow progress with a nation trembling at meals, bombs, and social strain amid the 1909 context.
The Cathedral Club YMCA will stage its annual concert and ball in Paul Revere Hall next Wednesday evening. The Glee Club of 70 voices will be assisted by the Cathedral choir quartet.
A man exits a shadowed cottage at night while a dying child lies upstairs, described with mournful imagery. The scene centers on the waiting parents and the guiding star above the home, conveying loss, hope, and a haunting calm.
A desperate father with a dying child steals into a neighbor’s cottage to steal money for medicine. A sympathetic burglar helps him by entering the house and returning with gold and bills to fund the child’s care. The first man vows to repay the debt once his daughter recovers.
The Sewing Circle offers a forum for women readers of the Boston Post to discuss home and household topics. Home management, health hints, recipes, baby care, domestic concerns, social questions, and gardening are welcome. Correspondents may sign with noms de plume and send questions to the Sewing Circle Editor.
Blanche of Somerville laments a husband who never leaves home and snoops on every purchase. She desires his outings while he stays indoors causing friction and nerves in their marriage.
A widow of ten years seeks guidance on handling a stubborn 14 year old son who rebels and roams with peers. She fears negative influence and worries work discipline might impede his education, asking for advice from readers with experience in such matters.
A young newlywed seeks bread making advice in a domestic column. She explains repeated failures with dough failing to rise or becoming doughy or tough despite trying hot and cold water methods and a second rise, asking for guidance from readers.
A reader signed Domestic No. 2 describes the pressure on domestic workers who must care for four children and labor at night while employers go out. She notes mistresses blame staff for issues, yet workers face late hours and early starts, hoping others share similar experiences.
A letter from a man describing years of quiet fidelity and stable provision ending in lost affection due to his wife's irritability and constant fault finding. He urges Discontented to cultivate gentler temperament and voice to keep love and respect in marriage.
A husband urges independence and a strong work ethic over domestic devotion. He argues successful men balance career and activity, while staying out of the home too much risks distance from opportunity. He warns readers against overemphasis on housework and urges personal recreation and ambition.
An anxious mother is advised not to deprive her second daughter of high school education. The guidance suggests supporting her choice to pursue college if desired, but values equal education and trust over hometown marriage, letting her follow her bent if she must go away.
A 19th century tip advises giving a young child with a habit of sucking the thumb a small amount of bitter aloes to deter the habit. The author claims this method has worked in rearing seven children, especially during weaning, with only one repeat dose ever needed.
The Post invites women readers to send letters under pen names with real names and addresses printed only with permission. Letters may be addressed to other correspondents, but envelopes go to Editor Sewing Circle Boston Post Boston. The column runs in both daily and Sunday editions with larger Sunday instalments.
A burglar, on his own premises, pauses by the window and murmurs a reverent blessing for Queen Mary, reflecting on a strange, novel adventure. He stands watching the cottage lit along the road, then bows his head in prayer.
Paragraph points reveal trends in jewelry and garments. A bandeau of silver or gold with baroque pearls tops coiffures. Stole and muff sets feature long silk fringe matching fur. Skirts show plaits around or between gores, with satin girdle contrasts and various fold styles. Fur trims dominate outfits. Jackets vary from just below to at hip, with moire fabric and large cuffs.
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