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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
11
Cardinal Gibbons, returning from New Orleans after talks with Archbishop Jose de Rio y Mora of Mexico City, says the United States should not intervene militarily in Mexico and approves the current administration's no troop policy.
A prelate denounces Carranza and Villa as untrustworthy and corrupt, saying neither commands public faith. He hints at a new, worthy candidate who could bring lasting peace if elections are fair, while noting alleged crimes against the Catholic Church will be addressed through diplomatic channels.
The Sewing Circle is a regular Boston Post department inviting New England homemakers to discuss home life issues. Topics include domestic problems, family care, household economy, gardening, and related advice. Correspondents may use pen names and write on one side of the paper.
A reader column argues women should not warn a man that his fiancée is dissolute. The author urges keeping others’ affairs private, defending the man’s right to choose and warning only when appropriate. The piece defends moral realism and cautions against meddling, urging readers to let couples work out their own salvation.
Mrs A P Blakeley of Chicopee Falls urges pumice stone as an indispensable item for every toilet table. She notes its low cost and long use, its skin and stain removing benefits, and its value for hands and rough finger ends from sewing.
A wartime poem from 1915 urges facing fear with renewed dreams and shared resolve. It frames love, duty, and resilience as guiding forces in war and peace. The piece ends noting copyright by Southern Press Syndicate.
The amateur gardener warns that coal ashes in garden soil form a cement-like layer and offer no fertilizer. Only wood ashes provide fertilizing value with potash, and are especially beneficial for corn.
Count Macchi d Cellere of Washington DC visited Boston yesterday to meet a few close friends. He arrived at the Touraine hotel, made calls by taxi, returned to the hotel, then took the 5 PM train to New York.
In Tokio and across Japan a general election was held to choose 381 representatives. The dissolved House’s fate and cabinet leadership of Count Shigenobu Okuma are at stake as about 2 million of 54 million people voted amid corruption arrests totaling around 1500.
In Diet politics the opposition Seiyukai forms the pivotal bloc as independents rise from 12 to 40. Campaigns run wildly expensive with mass canvassing and rallies nationwide. Premier Okuma leads a whirlwind bid while Ozaki and others use phonographs. Women appear in campaigning for the first time. Government pushes army expansion amid bribery arrests.
Instructions for making a non peeled apple sauce with optional cranberry or lemon flavor, then a oyster sauce from cook’s notes. Includes names Agnes B Hopkins Orleans and H R Wells Marlboro and detailed steps for both dishes.
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