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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1912
Page
11
A verse recalling Grace Supplee's transformation into Mrs. Brown and then to Mr. Gray, juxtaposing romance with money. The speaker recounts meeting last May, seaside vows, and the twist of marrying for wealth, ending with a playful jab at social aspirations.
An 25 cent Pape’s Cold Compound advertisement claims rapid cure for grippe and severe colds when taken every two hours until three doses are used. It asserts relief from headache fever sneezing stuffed nose sore throat and rheumatic pains without quinine and urges no substitutes.
In the Boston Post Sewing Circle column readers discuss a double moral standard for men and women in New England. Letters from mothers and sisters argue whether a man’s past life affects his value as husband, while others debate women seeking sympathy outside the home and the behavior of single men.
A reader reflects on social judgment and the risk of defending an unfamiliar girl. She recalls anger from peers after siding with her and returning home alone as she muses that life is a funny proposition.
In Up State, a reader laments modern women seeking sympathy over family life and mis sions while four brothers prefer wives who will nurture a large family and manage money. A new bride endures a three hour visit from a neighbor who unloads woes, exposing selfish craving for sympathy and its harm to home life.
A reader protests the Sewing Circle view of women as whining for sympathy. She asserts women seek consolation from friends yet deny sympathy among women, arguing it is a man's world and criticizing certain female correspondents for blaming women for earthly misery. She adds she would not own a mother like some writers.
An advertisement urges wives to use Renova to curb husbands drinking. It promises no taste in tea or coffee and a chance to obtain a free sample from the Renova Co. at 204 Broadway New York to prove its effects on intemperance.
A reader signs as Red Locks asks the Sewing Circle how to marry a man with bad manners yet good character. Another correspondent, G, FH, notes she is married to a similar man but is very particular about etiquette and fears happiness if ugliness of manner dominates.
A letter from an Independent writer laments neighbors using the household telephone. The author explains isolating themselves to stop the calls, refusing to summon friends and telling callers not to answer the door. The note reflects annoyance at pervasive phone socializing and resolves with independence.
A Sunday Post feature highlights engaging letters to the Sewing Circle, presenting readers with firsthand anecdotes, tips, and community chatter from hobbyists. The column spotlights varied sewing techniques, project ideas, and personal reflections shared by readers.
A 1912 verse by Walt Mason reflects on the brevity of life and the value of living well. The poem contrasts those who leave a praiseworthy legacy with those who pass unnoticed. It urges comfort to others and doing good during one's brief time.
Dear Pourting Sue asks if a four year elder suitor truly loves her. The adviser says his sarcasm shows lack of respect and warns she should question a love that hurts her and resent such remarks.
A 26 year old man asks how to win the heart of a weekly visiting 22 year old girl he likes. The columnist counsels him to speak up, extend conversation, and ask to escort her home, arguing bashfulness hinders no one.
A reader notes that heated political debate stems from a perceived lack of sense on the other side. The writer urges calmer discussion and reasonable arguments.
A traditional saying contrasts two approaches to marriage. It asserts that a foolish girl binds a husband to her lover, while a wise woman shapes a lover into a husband through patient influence and commitment.
A brief readable fragment notes a public event or notice from an old newspaper page. Named entities are minimal but indicate a community action or occurrence, with a neutral tone and concise reporting style.
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