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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
Nov 14, 1914
Page
13
Robert Hamilton on a stalled express after a torpedo wreck rescues engineer and nurse. He dreams of his past with Lina, his wife, and awakens to Lina’s train-side care and a daughter named Roberta joining their new family. The story unfolds with reconciliation.
A Boston Post Sewing Circle page hosts letters from readers on balancing work and home life. A working mother details managing finances, family care, and a hopeful view toward staying home someday. Other correspondents discuss parenting, dances, pet vs baby loyalties, and marriage reforms.
A reader writes about economizing to secure a future for her family detailing cuts to magazines lunches music and clothing to save money. She notes savings of $20 monthly for four years and plans to save more for a weekly income at age. A wife four years and her perspective on frugality are shared.
The Maine Community Efficiency conference opened at City Hall with an elaborate banquet attended by several hundred. Land M. Frost of Belfast presided after the meal and brief addresses by Albert K. Roberts Edward T. Devine Warren H. Wilson Charles R. Lawson Fred B. Smith of New York and Charles F. Nesbit of Washington outlined the conference significance. It will continue through Saturday and Sunday.
A new hog cholera treatment is described as highly efficient and affordable, contrasting with serum therapy which is costly and not fully satisfactory.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra in Symphony Hall offered Sibelius's fourth symphony with Anton Witek as soloist in Beethoven’s Violin Concerto and the Egmont Overture. Critics praised Sibelius as a major seer, noting the work’s intense Northern temperament and prophetic reach, while lauding Beethoven’s concerto and Mack’s reading of Egmont as equally memorable.
The Boston audience heard Sibelius for the first time on the Oct 4 concert. The reviewer calls the work grim and original, noting daring innovations and scarce instrumentation. Despite initial resistance, the performance by Mack and the orchestra drew hearty, if not universal, applause. The piece is praised for its unity, balance, and stark northern character.
Boston Common and its 88 elm shade trees face opposition from two of Massachusetts oldest societies. Massachusetts Historical Society secretary Edward Stanwood says he will protest the plan to cut trees for a better view of the State House. The Massachusetts Forestry Association also vows a protest, arguing Boston Common should remain shady and public spirited citizens should resist the cut plan.
Mrs Edna Hoitt of Lynn was fined 25 by Judge OBrien after stabbing Walter Prindell a street car conductor with a hat pin in a dispute over a dog on a car without a leash Prindell testified he objected to the dog and ejected it from the car causing the attack in the face below the eye.
Compiled from Austro-Hungarian papers, the piece covers Henryk Sienkiewicz's claimed treatment and travel, a Bohemian refugee town plan near Chotzen for 22 000 inhabitants with government funding, and cholera cases in Vienna Graz and Moravia. It notes Marmaros Sziget Russian occupation, military setbacks, and a critique of censorship by the Vienna Arbeiterzeitung urging press duty during war.
Poem expresses resolve for the Union amid peril praising the shipbuilders and passing hardships. It honors progress, labor, and collective faith, urging steadfastness as the nation faces storms and uncertain futures.
The Arbeiterzeitung urges the press to speak honestly about war’s gravity and frontline battles, not hide hardship or alter fortunes. A Vienna correspondent notes Hungary’s censorship is stricter, allowing less content while maps and even simple Serbia references were omitted.
Marlboro November 13. Former Mayor Henry Gleason was nominated at the Republican mayoralty caucus tonight. His opponent was Walter E. Morse, also a former executive.
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