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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1916
Page
21
A long reader letter bundle from a 20s era sewing circle page asks about parenting discipline, marriage, and moral behavior. Topics include spanking versus talking, delaying motherhood, pet rights, economic pressures, and a 34 year old seeking guidance on remarriage with limited means.
The Sunday Post highlights a selection of the Sewing Circle’s most engaging letters. Readers share personal anecdotes, craft tips, and observations from community life in a concise newspaper style.
A 1916 verse piece urges readers to strive for their first best in all tasks. It argues we often settle for second or third best, cheating ourselves and others, and calls for constant effort to reach the ultimate peak of purpose and worth.
Rye Beach New Hampshire March 9 Arthur Cullom of Hampton was found unconscious in the snow near Little Boar's Head by James Fernard surfman Rye Beach Life Saving Station. He exhausted during the night fighting his way from work to home. Dr. H A White and life saving crew worked on him nine hours and he remained in critical condition tonight.
ALA DADAA showcases broiled oysters in a local tasting. The event highlights seafood dishes and community culinary efforts with attendees sampling the prepared plates.
Instructions for broiled buttered oysters with breading and a lemon pie recipe using stale bread and lemon, with steps for soaking bread, mixing ingredients, baking at 350 degrees, and finishing with browned meringue dots. Includes contributor names and addresses in Portland Me Lynn Mass Worcester.
A correspondent questions public displays of affection among youths from respectable families. He notes couples being intimate in public, draws lines for self respect and escorts, and warns that such acts invite mockery from observers while private affection remains meaningful.
A disparaging remark about love making in public sparks mockery as a breach of propriety. The clash highlights social standards and the reaction of onlookers to a provocation that challenges decorum.
The article highlights summer styles with short sleeves and sailor hats as staples. It notes sleeved gowns, light bolero jackets, cockades on Paris hats, ruffles on gowns, bright waistlines, embroidered taffeta frocks, picot edged ribbons, and the umbrella skirt as a new fashion development. It mentions puff sleeves for afternoon frocks ranging from small to large.
A police campaign targets street curb real estate exchanges around Court Square to curb rent saving schemes. Judge Creed placed Joseph Marcus of 4 Lena Park Dorchester on file after a guilty loitering finding and warned a future similar offense could bring a sentence.
Household hints describe a method to refresh embroidery by laying it face down on a padded towel with muslin layers, dampening and ironing to lift soil. The tip is attributed to Mrs. R. C. Marsthers of Boston, outlining steps to dry and press the piece.
Poem reflecting a child’s realization of a father’s quiet toil. The speaker recalls a relentless, fashionless, working father who provided shoes and needs, then learns of his father’s fading health and eventual death. The verse honors his sacrifice and the dignity of a life spent in labor.
Victoria returns home to a town shaken by Jack Stewart's act of saving Louise Simmons from the river. A quarrel over manners sparks tension, but in a quiet arbor moment Jack asks forgiveness. Victoria admits fault and they reunite, the engagement ring restored. He reveals he bought a table etiquette book in the city, and she begs him to burn it.
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