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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
17
Poem envisions a mythical Land of Beginning Again where regrets and grief are shed like a worn coat. The speaker desires a place to recover from past mistakes and unspoken praises and broken promises, imagining renewed effort and laughter as the main aim. A wistful, reflective piece about turning loss into gain.
A narrator helps Clara at a bazaar hat booth and buys one for a good cause. The showcased gray straw hat features a canary ribbon and a large skeleton bow, with other options including a peppermint candy straw crown and a blue sailor style. The day ends with a pleased reflection on the enjoyable afternoon.
Boston and Massachusetts anti suffrage women plan to donate a modern hospital ambulance to the War Department for possible use in war. The group announced the plan at a Vendome Hotel meeting and said they have opened negotiations with the War Department for delivery.
A Boston Post report states a militia veteran, honorably discharged 11 years ago, will enlist in the Ninth Army with the rank of sergeant and be assigned to drilling recruits. The notice appears as a brief wartime personnel update from the paper.
A column of readers debate a husband’s right to dictate his wife’s clothing style. Opinions vary from endorsing male control to urging equality and personal choice within decency standards. The exchange frames debates on marriage, fashion decency, and spousal authority.
A reader argues that women should dress modestly to avoid public scrutiny of respectable women in low necklines. The letter compares this to domestic standards on cards and wine, urging consistency with a political candidate’s wife. The note credits the Sewing Circle letters in the Sunday Post and cites Maude Hall's upcoming "Toys for Tennis" feature.
A young woman and a man five years her senior are deeply in love. He is away on business abroad for two months with no word. A trusted friend urges acceptance of a new fiancé to spare her heart and restore trust, arguing modern communication makes long neglect inexcusable.
Readers present figures from an Almanac letter noting Lincoln’s 1850s and 1860s state driven plurality. The letter. wrong.
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