Recipes of New England Housewives Special Sunday Post feature
Recipes list multiple dishes including French fried potatoes shredded potatoes and Saratoga potatoes with soaking and frying steps. Lima bean chowder details soak beans soak overnight then cook with onions potatoes corn milk and evaporated milk. Addresses for Alice Macedo and Miss H G Crawford appear as contributor notices from New Bedford and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Alice Macedo
County Street
New Bedford
H. G. Crawford
Hemenway Street
Boston
Household Hints From Alice Macedo
Practical tips from Alice Macedo on preserving ice with newspaper wrapping and a soap bag for tub cleaning. Recipes suggest using boiled beef liquid with carrots for soup and adding baking soda to speed vegetable cooking. Celery tops dry for flavoring stews and cloves in fat for doughnut flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Macedo
County Street
New Bedford
WAKEN Flora in a New York Times Poem
Poem urges Flora to awaken for spring. It blends floral imagery with seasonal renewal and youthful longing. References to Leathered minstrels returning north, songs of spring, and reacquainting with love and roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Wit and Wisdom of a Party Scene and Quips
An eight year old at a party jokes about having enough to eat yet not wanting it all. A merchant asks about a last job title, a doer explains the chain of commands and that he ends up doing tasks himself. Then a series of brief witticisms on wars, cynics, pain, friendship, vanity, clerks, and peace conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Rights of a Husband to Interfere in Wife's Affairs
Readers respond to a Wedding Circle style prompt on whether a husband may regulate a wife’s personal choices especially health related matters and potential law violations. The letters discuss home brew during prohibition, health, autonomy, and fairness within marriage with advisory voices from LIBERTY LOVER and SPUNKY and CHARLOTTE weighing in on balance between duty and personal liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Jack
Medford Girl Killed by Auto near Home
Grace Dunn eight of 109 Auburn street Medford died at Massachusetts General Hospital from injuries after being struck by an automobile near Mystic Valley Parkway and Auburn street. Willis C Trainor of Somerville driving at 1323 Broadway was arrested on manslaughter charges and released on $1000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Dunn
Auburn Street
Medford
Massachusetts General Hospital
Mystic Valley Parkway
Willis C. Trainor
Broadway
Somerville
Trainor
Metropolitan Park Police
Will Fight Selling of Beer Soda at Fountains
Washington dispatch reports Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Saloon League, opposing beer sales at soda fountains. He calls the idea astounding and doubts former Attorney General Palmer was quoted as saying it might be possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United News
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League of America
Wheeler
Palmer
Ruling on beer as medicine sparks enforcement conflict
Wheeler cites a mass of prescriptions and emergency checks that would bar beer from soda fountains. He says the ruling, limited to nine states, complicates enforcement, as doctors and pharmacists would refuse to handle beer as medicine. Plans to fight the opinion will be used unless the ruling is overturned or the law changed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Palmer
United States Pharmacopoeia
Thomas L Sheridan P D Employee Dies at 57
Thomas L Sheridan a longtime central post office employee and familiar figure on Newspaper Row died after a two week illness in City Hospital. He was 57, born in Boston, survived by wife Elizabeth Connors Sheridan a daughter Mrs Lawrence Morrice and son Thomas J Sheridan of Ladder 16 Boston Fire Department. Funeral at 58B Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury at 8:30 Wednesday morning followed by a requiem mass at St Patrick Church Dudley Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Sheridan
Central Post Office
City
Ladder 16
Boston Fire Department
Mr. Sheridan
Boston
Postal Service
Elizabeth (Connors) Sheridan
Lawrence Morrice
Thomas J
Blue Hill Avenue
Roxbury
St. Patrick’s Church
Dudley Street
Notable Reformers and Engineers Across the Gilded Age
Thomas A. Edison is described as the electric lamp genius in New Jersey, working with a strict lunch half hour and nearing his 74th year. Frank Troy, veteran railroad man and current Allied Chemical comptroller, shows aging does not halt career shifts at 59 with 58 years in railroading. Elizabeth Fisher, geology professor at Wellesley, declares the Florida Everglades as the nation’s future garden and notes reclaimed land yields prolific crops. Rose O Neil, the artist and inventor of the kewpie signature, rose from German factory dolls to become a leading industrial figure. Mary Elizabeth Evans, later Mrs Henry D Sharpe, began Mary Elizabeth candy at 15 to support family and now runs tea rooms in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
A. Edison
New Jersey
Edison
Frank Troy
Rock Island Railroad
Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation of New York
Elizabeth F. Fisher
Wellesley College
Florida Iiverglades
Mary Elizabeth Evans
Henry D. Sharpe
Mary Elizabeth Candy
Boston
Newport
New York
Washington
Etiquette and Manners by Miss Alice Stuart
The First Announcement asks if it is proper for a young man to ask all his friends to congratulate him on being engaged to a certain girl. The note explores social propriety and etiquette surrounding engagements and public congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Stuart
Secret Engagement Rules In "Good Society" Etiquette
The article discusses the correct timing for announcing an engagement. It notes that families should first disclose the news, verbally or informally, with the couple then writing personal notes to close friends. It highlights social norms and the expectation of discretion until official family approval is given.
No stories issued without self addressed stamped envelope
Notice states that until further notice no stories will be returned unless accompanied by a self addressed stamped envelope. It warns readers that missing envelopes will delay or prevent re delivery of materials. The instruction reflects a paper’s archival mailing policy and access limitations.
The Story of Billy Appleton and Two Loves
Four old classmates share Nell’s tale of Billy Appleton’s move from Portland to New York to pursue design. With Elsie of Portland waiting and Adele in the city, Billy faces a life choice as he debates marriage and a risky, glamorous future. Nell leaves the ending undecided, prompting the question what would you do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piazza
Kitty
Nell
Eleanor Marsh Whitney
Alice
Billy Appleton
New York
Elsie Till
Billy
Portland
Conn
Biily
Appleton & Co
Mr. Appleton
Elsie
Adele
Crown Rule Charmed King Cole by Bond Bread Tale
A playful royal tale shows King Cole surrendering meals to Bond Bread after a housekeeper touts its flavor and texture. The loaf’s pure ingredients are listed on its label, described as akin to the Queen’s pound cake, prompting the king to trade his crown for such bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Cole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lissen
New England
Sunday Post
Flora
Harry Varley
The
New York Times
Stesf
Nemo
KopService
Teck Fas
Arbor Institute
Gree York
Olming
Charlotte
Anti-Saloon League
Thomas L. Sheridan
P. D
Rose O'Neil
Miss O'Neil
Dorothy I. Duff
Mechanic Street
Marblehead
Old Kings Cole
Jolly
Merry
Ian
General Baking Company
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