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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1910
Page
11
A correspondent writing as a conservative True English Wife expresses pleasure at a potential visit to an English circlé. She notes few English people in the States, contrasts upbringing in the U S., and criticizes American wives for extravagant spending while praising English thrift.
In a letter from FRIEDBERG the writer describes her non English background and gratitude for her husband. She notes his willingness to help with chores and to share money after marriage, and mentions plans to own a home soon.
A letter from Janice, a young reader, asks for guidance on making plaster parish plaques. She expresses eagerness to learn and appreciation for the column.
A quoted speaker mocks suffragists and argues traditional gender roles, claiming men produce all daily conveniences from tools to infrastructure while women should focus on housework. The speaker contends women should stop claiming equality and return to domestic duties, dismissing feminist ideas as unfeminine.
A reader writes seeking help for her hair turning from beautiful golden to dark. She asks kind sisters for remedies to restore color and ease distress, signing as Rosebud.
A kind note requests party ideas for a seven year old. Include simple activities, safe games, age appropriate crafts, a kid friendly menu, and a short goodie bag list. Offer options for a small themed celebration and easy party pacing to keep energetic guests engaged throughout. Ensure inclusivity and parental supervision tips.
A letter from Winooski recounts a mother’s fear for her three year old. The writer describes a boy who spoke only two words, Papa and Mama, then later, after faith and patience, began to talk, sing, and respond fully. The piece urges perseverance and belief in eventual speech.
A newly married woman asks for readers' opinions on marital finances and gifts. She says her husband previously bought her an 80-cent candy box weekly, but now buys little and provides limited spending money. He believes one suit per year suffices while they are in good circumstances and complains about food. distress.
A satirical voice rails at politicians and social norms, praising traditional male authority and denigrating women’s independence. The piece mocks liberal views on female self sufficiency while endorsing domestic subservience and male spending priorities.
The observant citizen recalls odd spellings at a downtown Italian restaurant near City Hall and notes a dry April with cloudy weather. Chelsea’s new public library nears dedication, with Dr. Charles Leeds as trustee chair. Subscriptions aid Dorchester and East Boston families facing eviction, while immigration staff endure long shifts. A Boston engagement is announced, squirrels in the Public Garden entertain, and Rev. Webster plans a rest with hotel chaplain Warren. A Chelsea arrestee questions law, a Boston official’s son asks for a little brother, Cambridge subway works resemble war, and General Dudley’s funeral highlights customs workers who are Grand Army men. John Goodale, Cambridge’s octogenarian, reports regained health after illness.
Senator James H. Doyle said he is considering entering the sheriff race in Suffolk county this fall. He indicated a decision is not yet made but it is probable he will seek the shrievalty.
In a famed nature narrative Charles G. D. Roberts presents a striking battle among wildlife. A great heron, a duck hawk, and a wily mink clash for survival, with a dramatic duel culminating before the appearance of the duck hawk.
Melville, an earnest secretary at Warner and Brooks, loves Nathalie but faces rivals from Wilbur Brooks. Tensions flare when Nathalie hints at hidden motives, Brooks accuses Melville, and Warner weighs loyalty and truth amid jealousies. Nathalie urges honesty as emotions collide in a high stakes office romance.
A Sunday Post Magazine feature titled The Woman Handicap by A Reformed Anti Suffragist urges suffragists and opponents alike to read the forthcoming article. The piece signals a broader debate on women's suffrage and public roles.
A reader asks how to handle fare payments when a gentleman or friend offers to accompany her. Advice: do not assume he will pay regardless of distance. offer to pay yourself and thank him appropriately. Short guidance notes common sense and courtesy in these social situations.
A 20 year old woman seeks guidance about a married man who pursued her for years. The columnist urges staying dignified, ending all contact, avoiding public exposure, and distancing herself to prevent further manipulation. The note praises her independence and condemns the man’s double dealing.
A simple Nantucket rice dish combines rice tomato garlic onions green pepper and canned peppers with salt pepper and hot paprika. Cook garlic onions and peppers in lard or butter until browned then add rice and seasonings. Simmer with hot water until the rice is tender serving hot from the pan. Mary Starbuck.
Take one pint grated corn and one pint stale bread crumbs mix with salt and pepper. Add one beaten egg and two tablespoons of flour stir and form small croquettes. Roll in grated crumbs and fry in hot fat. A tasty entree as meat and hea dishes are served at dinner. Tillie Barrett Antrim NH.
A recipe instructs to toast six bread slices on both sides, dip each in hot milk with butter, drain, salt, and arrange in a dish. Simmer one quart milk, thicken with butter, then whisk in two egg yolks and pour over the toast. Credit to Mrs. Frank A. Clark of Worcester at Lovell Street.
A recipe listing ingredients for Cream Cookies includes sour cream one and a half cups, one egg, two cups sugar, soda, salt, lemon extract, and limited flour. Bake quickly and finish with granulated sugar. Suggested with fresh fruit from M I Hemmingson of Hillside Street Milton.
A damaged recipe item lists milk cocoa sugar flour yolks and walnuts. It describes whisking to a smooth batter, adding warmed milk, baking with a crust, beating egg whites with sugar, frosting the pie, and browning in the oven. Provided by Mrs Sweetland of Highland Terrace Brockton.
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