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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1909
Page
9
A reader asks how to handle a love triangle. The columnist notes the woman dated two men, warns that a girl who is false to one may not be trustworthy, and advises Frank K to leave her alone and let her decide her own path.
A brief line urges respecting a woman's choice in selecting which friend aligns as her true affinity, emphasizing autonomy and heart guided decisions without external pressure.
A young man writes seeking guidance to reconcile with a town sweetheart after a dispute. He explains leaving for two months, learning she stayed loyal, and now wants to apologize sincerely. The adviser urges immediate frank, humble apology, acknowledging error and valuing her loyalty to restore trust.
A collage of kitchen instructions lists quantities for tomato relish and sauces, chocolate custard, apple celery salad, meat croquettes, veal or chicken cutlets, and rissoles with bread crumbs. It includes names and addresses of contributors Mrs Casson, Mrs Kirchner, Mrs Rogers, Mrs Clarence Clark, and Mrs Helen Wright with locations in West Lynn Pittsfield Chelsea Worcester and Lawrence.
Census figures show Protestant denominations growing from 1890 to 1906 with church membership up 6.4 percent faster than population. Major bodies include Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and Congregationalists with thousands of churches and millions of members. Regional church activity resumes as pastors return, with several ministerial transfers and upcoming sermons at Tremont Temple and Dudley Street Baptist Church.
An eclipse of Mars by the moon last evening around nine o'clock was not visible from Boston due to overcast skies.
A photograph shows a lady with her head removed, taken yesterday on Washington street near Filene's at 12 30 p m. A $5 reward is offered for the woman to identify herself by calling the City Editor's room of the Post between 3 and 5 p m wearing the same costume as the photo.
Miss Frances Parker DeVilla of 28 Melvin Street Wakefield visited the city editor yesterday surprised by a photograph of her headless portrait in the Post. She said she had been in town shopping and did not know when the picture was taken. She boarded a car to town this morning and read Newton Newkirk and the Observant Citizen before discovering she was the winner.
Kate Pendle, caring for her sick husband miles from home, pours everything into a novel. After years of toil and hope, a publisher's note arrives, but a night of heartbreak culminates in her husband’s death and a grim resolve to continue. The editor Lyman C. Proctor champions the manuscript and its potential as a seller.
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