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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1916
Page
12
The article argues that fear of crop losses and higher living costs due to lingering snow should be tempered. Experience suggests late spring poses less risk than an early open season with poor soil moisture. This year promises ample moisture and a favorable crop outlook with little to fear.
A Boston district report applauds police efforts to curb street begging by young boys. It argues that the culpability lies with negligent parents or guardians who encourage the practice and should be summoned to court for neglect, with fines to deter others.
The health unit at 17 Blossom Street, led by Health Commissioner Mahoney, partners with the Women's Municipal League and other groups to provide a free doctor for low income families. Nurses will treat the sick, maternity cases, and teach home hygiene while Dr. Fred Bailey runs an occupational clinic for marketmen and bakers.
A fragmented OCR line argues that public health and longevity gain immeasurably from investment in citizens' efficiency, noting costs are small compared with long term benefits to society. The text implies strong support for public investment in health and education initiatives.
Officials of four major railroad unions prepare new wage and overtime demands for all railroads in the United States. They seek higher pay for 100 miles or eight hours, overtime at time and a half, with a reply deadline of April 29. A general strike is threatened if arbitration is refused, which could cripple the nation and harm the public.
The piece argues that New Englanders, including G. A. R. members and women, felt strong patriotic commitment during war, contradicting Sydney Brooks who claimed stay-at-home Americans cannot grasp belligerent nations' atmosphere. It asserts personal war experience and sacrifice in the region.
Senator Fall of New Mexico accused the President of fueling sensational rumors about Mexican border provocations to push intervention. The senator, with business ties in Mexico, urged the President to disclose facts, while critics say interventionists seek political gain or money from conflict.
The Roosevlt movement in Massachusetts faces backlash over a cartoon depicting ex Senator Murray Crane and Senator Weeks as burglars. Though responsibility is disputed, the pamphlet hurts Crane and Weeks and is likely to anger many who respect their character.
The Oldest Inhabitant recalls a 28th of March with 21 above zero in 1854 and Boston’s 27 above in 1915. He notes the warmest reading of 66 degrees in 1908 and lists four heavy or notable storms on this date in the past decade.
The message parodies Colonel Roosevelt returning from the West Indies and touting a novel bird named the Guacharo. It mocks his political bluntness, links the bird to Woodrow Wilson and European war, and warns readers against missteps or questioning the colonel.
The remark notes that few men will swallow a dose of truth about themselves even when it is sugar coated with kindness. It presents a blunt view on honesty and self awareness.
A reader asks what happens to the last circular doughnut center and others wonder why doughnuts are called sinkers. In response, All Sorts explains the center saved for later use and that a sinker doughnut sinks due to its buoyancy properties.
A reader notes the line He was a man take him for all in all shall not look upon his like again as a classic tribute. The reflection underscores admiration for a departed figure and the lasting impact of his character.
In the forest of Arden Orlando woos Rosalind through disguise and wit while Celia slips through the trees. Touchstone eyes a rustic bride. Phebe falls for Rosalind in male fashion, creating a tangled web of love and mistaken identity in As You Like It.
A reader notes the doughnut hole seems to vanish as the pastry is eaten. The piece explains waiters collect discarded holes on crumb trays, doughnut holes are reused to frame fresh doughnuts, and about 15 holes fit a quality doughnut before the hole deforms and is replaced.
Poem by Bentztown Bard presents faith in a heavenly guide above a raging storm. It speaks of Gods quieting fear and finding sunshine beyond clouds on a peak. The refrain promises divine restraint of wrath and a clear path forward.
In Charlestown a ship sails for England as a tug pilots the Nevada from the harbor. The piece recalls Captain So-and-so, Judge Brackett impersonating Harry Lauder, retirement plans for Hiram M. George, and notices of elderly locals Silas N. Waite and Emma E. Holt. It also details Dr. Rowley inspecting horse stables and Patrick’s Day gifts for Boston Elevated officials.
An advertisement notesSawaco writing paper offered at a moderate price for daily use at 57 61 Franklin Street.
The poem frames procrastination as a thief of time and a root of grief. A narrator, echoing Uncle Walt, delays chores through seasons citing excuses while relatives urge action and the refrain contrasts winter tasks with idle comforts. Copyright 1916 Adams Newspaper Service.
The report notes a practice weapon from Tatra Hall in county Meath, said to have seen “active service” for over 100 years. It links to birthday remembrances of Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce of Newport Rhode Island, famed for naval training and the Naval War College, now aged 90 with good health aside from a slight cold.
The guide advises a tactful approach to courting, suggesting you remain yourself and show subtle interest. It urges casual invitations to gauge his response, noting that attractiveness helps but must not apparenty imply pursuit, while valuing charm for broader appeal.
An old saying emphasizes perseverance with the phrase despair if you don't at first succeed. The familiar adage urges readers to keep attempting despite setbacks, reinforcing a common lesson about effort and resilience.
Readers ask about Canadian entry rules for Americans and passport necessity. A child born at sea retains American citizenship, regardless of ship flag. Jurisdiction ends at three miles from shore with free waters beyond it.
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