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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
Nov 04, 1910
Page
13
Anxious mother asks for guidance on nourishing her 10 month old son who is not thriving. She cannot feed him herself and currently gives him whatever they eat, seeking practical, safe advice to help his strength and growth.
A reader from Red Wing asks Circle readers for remedies for sore feet after long hours on her feet. She also seeks an odd name for a Collie pup, noting the dog is a beauty and a prize winner.
A list of paired names includes Gerald with Geraldine Robert with Roberta Morris with Mavis Ethan with Ethel Glenn with Gwendoline William with Wilhelmina Millard with Mildred Edgar with Edna Donald with Dorothy Francis with Florence Heriec with Harriette Theron with Thelma Everett with Evelyn Vernon with Violet Tris with Ira Mona with Manning Vivian with Verne Lawrence with Loraine Allan with Alice Leon with Leona Paul with Pauline Clarence with Rice Alfred with Aline Eunice with Eugene Mitchell with Mary Loren with Lemore Howard with Hortense. Lady Marjorie.
A reader signs as MISS OTTO-NOT and analyzes a household budget quoted to Oliver. She itemizes rents and expenses totaling 68 dollars monthly, notes 4-person family needs, and laments limited funds for clothing and meals.
Alfreda asks for guidance on baby care as her traveling husband criticizes letting the infant cry. He is home only Sundays, leaving most duties to her, and she wonders if lifting the child when he is away would hinder her when he returns.
The letter discusses frugal tips to save money on a $17 weekly income, planning lower rent, avoiding gas costs, and choosing inexpensive meals like soup bones, corn chowder, baked beans, and macaroni. It emphasizes careful spending and hearty, affordable foods.
Chelsea Wife, a 27 year old mother of seven, describes making home sewn night dresses and rompers for her children. She details fabric choices, measurements, and steps, noting she does all sewing with help only from her husband and aims to assist other mothers.
A letter advises a young woman to ignore gossiping neighbors and keep secrets from her husband. Violetta urges kindness to neighbors as a test of character and notes personal experience that truth will out in time.
Riverside sisters seek fresh club titles for a group of girls aged 14 to 16. The request asks for catchy, age appropriate options suitable for a local youth organization.
Chicago garment workers strike shows peace offerings by several groups and full settlements at two companies. Minor riot scares occurred but did not develop. Reported spread to Eastern cities as June tensions flare in the strike.
William F. Murray Democratic candidate for Congress in the ninth district spoke at Fanueil Hall Tyler Street Gymnasium and Deacon Hall. He charged his independent opponent Keliher with tracing his vote to gain an appointment to the Appropriations Committee and urged Ninth district Republicans to oppose Keliher despite party lines.
Congressman John A. Keliher charged at a East Boston rally that Ross Lomasney’s Hendricks Club acts as a publicity bureau for Republican candidate Colonel Oakes. He alleged members circulate pro Oakes appeals funded by Rose Lomasney, while noting Oakes denied backing. Keliher argued Lomasney’s reputation and past schemes threaten the Democratic cause.
A Boston Post photo feature offers a five dollar gold piece to the driver identified by proof at the City Editor’s office 275 Washington Street Third Floor. A daily photo mystery will print one car per weekday with a weekly full page and a Sunday prize. Mrs W A Smith of Winthrop Road Lexington identified as owner and driver of the 1911 Packard Fiat 30 HP.
A fragment shows a speaker vowing victory despite Lomasney’s alleged plotting for his own congressional candidate. The remark emphasizes mobilizing supporters and rejecting political scheming.
James M. Curley warned at Clan-na-Gael Hall and the Dorchester Court House that the tariff era under Republican rule promotes trusts and higher living costs. He argued real wages depend on buying power and condemned tariffs as the greatest sin among the options facing voters.
Norfolk aviation meet delayed by rain as Bud Mars and the McCurdy brothers aim for a record altitude at Jamestown Exposition grounds and Hampton Roads. J A D McCurdy must depart after tomorrow to attempt a flight from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria’s forward deck carrying mail with post office consent based on writers’ permission.
London Nov 3 Viscount Morley retires as secretary of state for India. King George approves appointments Morley named lord president of the council Crewe becomes secretary of state for India Harcourt takes secretary of the colonies Beauchamps appointed first commissioner of works.
Franz H. Krebs former congressional candidate aired his views at Tremont Temple in a 315-person meeting. He supported Draper for reelection and Cassidy for lieutenant governor while opposing Foss and Frothingham, and warned that a Democratic Legislature could empower the Mayor to influence state offices.
In Muncie Indiana on November 3, Republican justice of the peace candidate Tiarain Duddleton praised Democratic challenger Joseph H. Zehner and Zehner praised his opponent. The heated race features personal jabs and mutual support as the stakes rise for the Delaware township election.
An old remedy piece promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a substitute that digests food and rests the stomach. A Chicago lawyer testimonial claims the tablets aided recovery from stress and aided his campaign work. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents a box.
The text notes that involvement by one party could hinder business interests of either candidate, implying caution about actions that might affect economic activities tied to both campaigns. The statement lacks specific names, dates, or locations.
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