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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1910
Page
11
A woman exits a restaurant to a quiet car ride and longs to escape the dazzling stage life. A dreamlike sequence follows with visions of Billy, a tragic fall, and a revelation that she would rather walk with him than dance alone.
A simple pint sized cough syrup beats store bought relief and costs about two dollars. Mix one pint sugar with four pints warm water, stir two minutes, add 244 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, then combine. Take a teaspoonful every one to three hours. Contains pine extract said to ease coughs hoarseness bronchitis and other lung troubles. Guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Your druggist can obtain Pinex or write The Pinex Co Fort Wayne Ind.
In a reader letter Mildred Champagne explains that many quiet gestures reveal affection more than words. She urges women to notice a man’s likes and spend time together, stressing friendliness and thoughtful attentions over dramatic declarations.
The writer asks if marriage is wise on a $16 weekly salary with $200 in the bank. The adviser says yes if the partner is a thrifty housekeeper and love is proven, noting two years of courtship and the need to share finances within the earnings limit. A woman can make or break a man.
The article lists new and assistant faculty for the current year at Boston University Law School. New members include Edward A. Harriman and Harold M. Bowman with their degrees and origins, plus Harry C. Sawyer. Teaching assistants are William A. Kneeland and George C. Crafts.
Miss Mary S Parsons daughter of Professor Theophilus Parsons Harvard Law School died at 54 Garden Street Cambridge after a long illness. She is survived by two sisters.
The name Henrietta means home ruler with corn as emblem and plenty as sentiment. Its feminine form appears mid 15th century at the French court, with Mary Queen of Scots among early English bearers. Notable Henriettas include Henrietta Maria, Henrietta Anne, and Henrietta Hobart, among others, reflecting royal and witty lineages across Europe.
The article notes black dominates autumn dress with leather in red blue cross grain saffion suede seal walrus and beaver calf for handbags. Bird's eye ceviot suits appear in grape purple gray blue taupe and green. A reversible plaid back on worumbo pele cloth debuts while suiting fabrics trend toward rough, coarser weave and finish. Black satin evening wraps and daywear cloaks are in vogue.
Mushroom umbrella handles come in wood ivory horn metal and new beaded styles. Wooden handles sometimes feature carved animal beads. The newest lace is called mailne lace.
An eczema remedy named D. D. D. Prescription is advertised as a mild soothing liquid blending Oil of Wistersteen Thatack Glycerine and other ingredients. It claims ten years of success and thousands of cures with instant relief from the first drops and urges readers to obtain a trial bottle at Riker Jaynes Drug Stores.
A fricassee style chicken recipe with curry, onions, and rice garnish, including buttered chicken steps, gravy thickening, and parsley border. Featured are Mrs. Annie F Wenham from Boston and two dessert ideas: a Bavarian apple pie with nutmeg and lemon meringue, plus a spiced raisin loaf by Miss A M Boban and Miss Ida M Yorke with ingredients and baking notes.
Sophia receives a letter about public water fountains. Jerusha urges police, teachers, and parents to curb abuse by children, noting dirty boys and improper use. The writer suggests stronger water flow to deter mouth contact and emphasizes civic care for shared facilities.
A reader asks for help with a light, fancy supper plan. She invites friends and seeks column guidance on what to serve, expressing appreciation for any suggestions.
A nostalgic anonymous letter from Veronica counsels discouraged brides to respect privacy in marriage. She urges embrace and affection rather than pry into husbands trunks or lodge secrets, suggesting calm conversation over jealousy to ease marital strain.
A writer explains a troubled early marriage, noting her husband’s secret trunk and how it opened over time. She urges the reader not to worry, suggesting a change to a brighter outlook with the possibility of becoming a "Happy Bride."
A Tennessee reader asks the Sisters for guidance on pretty girl names such as Laurette Louise Rose Beatrice Angeline Charlotte Lillian Mildred Viola Ellen Ella Marie Jeanette Doris Helena Marion Christine Laine Bertha Dorothy Adelaide Josephine Eula and which would suit a growing child. The note seeks advice from the Sisters on choosing a fitting name.
A reader asks for remedies for hair loss and dandruff after failed attempts. She appeals to sisters with experience and success in treating thinning hair to write to the circle. Readers are invited to share effective solutions for publication in the Past.
A 28 year old married person with three children asks if stress and daily routines cause significant hair shedding. He writes about excessive combing hair and seeks help, noting morning glory as a possible clue and requesting guidance.
A letter from an 18 year old bookkeeper asks for information on civil service examinations and post office opportunities. The writer signs simply Civil Service, noting new arrival status and desire to learn the process seeking guidance.
A reader questions if the system described in Boston matches a syllabic shorthand learned elsewhere. The reply reference hints at a previous May exchange and notes a Boston advertisement for a syllabic shorthand method called HEL 7.
A reader urged not to break into a trunk over a discouraged marriage. notes that even if married, individuals retain rights. The message references Malden and Kings County and advises a Tiverton correspondent that her baby appears hearty and may need more nourishment.
A guidance message urges gradual reduction of cigarette length each day to quit smoking. It encourages marking progress, increasing by increments until the habit ends, and appeals to faith in God and personal willpower. The tone emphasizes belief, self discipline, and divine support.
A reader signs as MARIE asking Faith about her progress with adopting a child and reports intent to adopt soon, expressing hope for a reply. The brief exchange references adoption plans and seeks guidance or shared experience.
A reader's letter counsels curtailing curiosity and avoiding domestic strife. It urges leaving behind trifles like a trunk, seeking real hardship cases to aid, and embracing charity as the simplest remedy for unhappiness. It cautions against prying and transparent secrets, promoting practical kindness over fretful inference.
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