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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1915
Page
12
The article notes President Wilson will not mix with factional Democratic disputes in New York and Pennsylvania. He told callers from each state that the people should manage their own affairs, urging others to let him focus on national and world matters.
The Zeppelin balloon appears insignificant as a war instrument. Recent Paris raid killed an old woman and caused little disruption. German balloons crossed over Paris with no lasting impact, suggesting the craft harms civilians more than it aids the war effort.
Secretary notes 30 053 bills and joint resolutions introduced in the Sixty third Congress. No more than 700 enacted into law, with 417 public and 283 private measures passing. The record shows a small strong minority receiving support and becoming law.
US officials prepare a semi official protest for transmission to Germany regarding the sinking of the William P Frye. They expect Germany to apologize and pay for ship and cargo. Berlin may act first to shape US opinion amid neutral wheat trade tensions.
The line questions whether she will seize the moment to showcase her merit or pass up a chance to influence outcomes. The remark points to perceived hesitation and strategic choices affecting public reception.
The obituary notes the impact of Frederick W. Taylor the pioneer of scientific management. It argues his methods improved understanding of wasted motions and machine underuse but warns that treating workers as mere cogs undermines quality and humanity. It suggests a balanced view where soul and brain matter alongside efficiency.
The Board of Agriculture launches a contest awarding silver cups to two schools whose pupils collect the most tent caterpillar egg clusters. Washington Health Department urges collective action against the domestic fly through cleanliness and removal of breeding grounds. The insect pest problem has devastated woodlands and orchards, with state concern and emphasis on school participation.
The Piutes, once on a warpath to arrest members for offences in Utah, surrender after General Hugh L. Scott established contact and won their trust. The authorities achieve orderly, regular proceedings, demonstrating feasible US control over its Indian population despite prior discord.
A letter describes a Plymouth Rock hen trained to lay banana shaped eggs. The writer claims to have convinced Newt of a banana egg breakthrough and proposes a business partnership demanding 1200 bananas and on-site help to begin production.
A letter details a venture to market 1200 bananas labeled as eggs under the name Newkirk Egg. Izzy Ready proposes painting nests and suspending bananas, aiming for profit, while the recipient doubts the plan and requests a sample demonstration before commitment.
No. 24-A describes the Fountain of the Earth in the Court of Abundance designed by Robert Aitken. The section features scenes of Destiny Sorrow Faith and Greed, with dawn of life figures and four supporting groups. A glass 18 foot globe revolves, illuminated by internal reflectors, with water jets and steam adding to the effect.
A brief verse from a song titled I Hear You Stalling Me sung by a wife over the phone to her husband. The caller notes voices and laughter as she complains of his delay and reminds of their early pledge, ending with a sob. The piece is associated with Winthrop Massachusetts and RN.
An odd claim centers on a baby now 11 months old who reportedly has never cried since birth. The remark appears in a quoted personal line contributing to a quirky feature. The source text presents the unusual assertion without corroborating facts or context.
The banking committee plans to report favorably on the Tinkham bill prohibiting trust company directors and officers from profiting from company transactions. Supported by the Hill controversy and similar to Massachusetts and New York insurance statutes, the measure faces House opposition but is deemed beneficial and harmless if unnecessary. If needed, it should pass. if not, it does no harm.
The oldest inhabitant cites 1874 as the coldest 24th of March at 6 above zero and 1913 as the warmest at 68 above. Ten year highs and lows listed show varied readings from 0 to 81 in 1912, with lows ranging from 0 to 48 and highs from 29 to 68 across 1905 to 1914.
The Observant Citizen notes longer days in Boston area and recalls John C. Norris, the Popcorn King, as a veteran abolitionist. It mentions old trotting tracks, Judge Perrins’s return, Wellesley College’s spring, and Henry D. Baker’s India agricultural progress. It also covers local notes on schools, Sunless classrooms, and Golden Weddings in Boston families.
Dear Miss Champagne answers a young woman's dilemma about returning to an old flame after marriage. The columnist urges commitment, explains marriage vows, and cautions against eloping, stressing duty and happiness through enduring fidelity.
A 1915 verse by Walt Mason humorously contrasts two workers James and John who fear overworking for meager pay. The boss notes their efforts and ultimately increases John's pay by fifty cents a week while dismissing James as over ambitious.
Miss Chimpagne writes a column on love and sentiment for the Suday West edition, sharing reflections and personal takes on romance and emotion.
The columnist advises against using material from hen yards as fertilizer for vines. It yields lush foliage but few blossoms, especially for beans, peas, and tomatoes.
A novelist contends she has uncovered what women desire and presents her conclusions in a serialized feature for the upcoming Sunday Post. The piece outlines her theories on female motivation and fulfillment.
Taffeta is in evidence everywhere. Zouave boleros pair with very short full skirts. Soft tulle baptiste and glazed linen appear in high collars. Large tucks decorate full taffeta dresses. Shoes with bright heels popular in Paris. Some coats mirror service jackets. buttons dominate accessories. Vestees favored in neckwear. Geranium red chiffon with pale blue ribbons features in evening gowns. Fine faille taffeta silk enters fashion, nonperishable for evening frocks. A crocheted baby kimono adds a hood to prevent drafts on His Majesty's fat neck.
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