Diaz Arrives in Genoa En Route to Nice
General Porfirio Diaz ex-president of Mexico arrived in Genoa from Rome and was welcomed by Mexican consul-general Senor Costa. He plans to stay only until tomorrow before continuing to Nice, France.
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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 25, 1913
Page
13
General Porfirio Diaz ex-president of Mexico arrived in Genoa from Rome and was welcomed by Mexican consul-general Senor Costa. He plans to stay only until tomorrow before continuing to Nice, France.
An advertisement extols Gold Dust as a daily aid for making rain soft water portable for washing and cleaning. It claims the product softens water, removes minerals, dissolves dirt and grease, and speeds housework, urging readers not to be without it for back relief.
Mrs Lillian Fordham narrates a light village tale where a gossiping circle suspects scandal after Helen Henderson returns from summer away and is paired with a minister’s wife as the intended gossip target. A surprise twist reveals the minister’s wife has just given birth to a son named Hugh.
Dear Miss Champagne, a deserted wife asks if her four year suitor truly loves her or wastes time. The adviser says his steady courting proves fidelity, suggests proposing a formal declaration and pursuing legal separation from her husband, while avoiding divorce. The tone reflects cautious guidance on love and marriage with emphasis on legality and restraint.
Albany March 24 Governor Sulzer reappointed William Rhinelander Stewart Herman Ridder and Dr Stephen Smith to the State Board of Charities Stewart serves as board president and all are New York observers to the charity body
An effort is planned in the Legislature to override Governor Foss with a vote on the Suffolk Law School Bill. The action aims to pass the bill despite the governor's veto.
Paragraphia and pints on fashions discuss the kimono sleeve lingering in vogue crepe de chine lingerie gains favor and long waistlines appear. Plumes remain shaded no colors. Maire cloths replace satin suits for autumn wear. Parisiennes expect long pointed slippers yellow silk hose and black satin shoes with beige or dark suits. Long gloves rise in popularity with boleros and short coats.
One application restores color to gray or faded hair and removes unsightly gray strands. The product promises quick, natural looking results with few uses and claims no telltale signs of treatment. It also offers dandruff relief by cleansing the scalp and stopping itching. Druggists refund if not satisfied after a trial.
A fragmentary passage highlights an observant mother as guiding mind, contrasting benevolent humanity with personal marital focus, leaving unclear full context or events.
Readers share advice on proper behavior for young women, escort expectations, and maintaining family ties. A letter discusses a man's devotion to his mother complicating marriage, while other notes praise maternal guidance and domestic prudence.
Readers debate whether philanthropists and communities can steer young women away from wreckage by creating chaperoned social venues. Letters recount charity failures and advocate employment support over intolerance, urging practical help for discouraged women and mothers.
A mother writes that happiness in marriage hinges on wives embracing homemaking and financial partnership, opposing independent gears that unsettle husbands. She warns that women chasing clubs and modern “science” of life erode marital bliss and blush.
A disappointed mother-in-law writes about a wife’s hardship as her son relies on his mother for money and decisions. She explains how the husband always listed his mother as his financial and personal handler, even after marriage, leaving the wife with little autonomy.
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