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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1911
Page
9
Frank and Leona Marshall push a new dream theory claiming thoughts invert in air and affect sleep. Leona plots to use the idea for money, devising a dream that prompts Uncle James to offer work. A phone call later confirms Frank has secured a bank job, funding their ascent.
Rhubarb pie with lemon flavor uses one and a half cups rhubarb and sugar in a two egg batter baked in a single crust. Crowned pork chops stuffed with sausage and bread crumbs roast with onions as garnish. Onion and vegetable dish with bacon simmers then tomatoes and clams added. Breakfast toast with egg milk mixture fried in butter. Read by Mrs J Waldorf and others from New Bedford to West Lynn.
Poet Walt Mason contrasts diligent workers from carpenters to bakers with a praise of steady labor against a disruptive theorist who sows doubt and discontent. The piece laments talkers and mockers who threaten the value of honest toil.
Dear Amelia writes letters defending English women and addressing snobbery. She urges humility and respect, notes husbands’ work, and praises Queen Mary while advising a mother about a daughter and a discreet, appropriate suitor.
A reader questions whether a wife may search her husband's pockets for money. Lady Jane suggests conscience guides the choice, noting frugal husbands may justify restraint while stingy husbands might justify obtaining funds for family needs.
A letter condemns Mrs. O. T. Hemall for seeking sympathy through the Sewing Circle. The writer accuses her of deceit and dependence on tradespeople, scolding her snobbish tone and advising readers to ignore her so called timely hints. TRUE BLUE.
A reader named Helene writes about a stingy husband who guards money tightly. She jokes she would steal from his back pocket and notes he stores money under his pillow each night. The letter uses humor to explore marital finances and trust.
A reader rebukes an Englishwoman for signaling pride toward American readers. She argues true English ladies earn respect through manners, not pride, citing her own experiences of respectful treatment in the United States and urging better behavior to avoid damaging Anglo American perceptions. ENGLISHWOMAN NUMBER 3.
A reader asks about family strain between her mother and her husband’s mother and how this affected harmony at home. She describes her mother visiting often while relations with her sister-in-law circle remain strained and seeks counsel.
I faced a family dilemma after my husband and I chose to provide weekly support for my widowed mother while she would live elsewhere. I fear discord and seek advice on whether this choice shows hardness or care under the circumstances.
A reader criticizes snobbery toward creditors and praises debtors who pay promptly. The letter argues that worth is shown by kindness to others and by earning an honorable living, urging inclusion under shared humanity.
A reader from Maine seeks quick advice on refreshments and entertainment for a tin wedding party of 15. They request practical, timely suggestions to plan light snacks and simple activities suitable for a small gathering in the evening.
A mother asks for ideas to occupy boys aged 14 and 18 during vacation. She worries about restlessness, long walks, and mischief and suggests suitable employment to keep them engaged and lessen parental worry. October Chil.
A grocery store clerk vents about customers who avoid payments and chase etiquette by recognizing equals or betters. The piece blames debtors who ride the clerk and fail to settle accounts, contrasting class expectations with everyday storefront interactions.
Dear Miss Champagne a 17 year old writer asks how to handle love and possible rejection from a college man she has dated for four years. The counselor advises clarity and timing, noting that confessing love when asked is proper while unsolicited declarations may seem forward.
A 20 year old asks if she should write to a long distance fiancé who has stopped writing after three years of keeping company. The adviser urges open communication, persistence, and not giving him a reason to stray, noting the distance and long courtship.
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