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This entry presents a fragmented text segment likely from a newspaper item with unreadable context and unclear details. No identifiable people places or events are discernible from the readable portion.
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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
Sep 12, 1912
Page
13
This entry presents a fragmented text segment likely from a newspaper item with unreadable context and unclear details. No identifiable people places or events are discernible from the readable portion.
A reader recounts personal experiences with kisses before marriage and after, arguing that early trust matters more than jealousy. She supports platonic friendship from childhood, criticizes possessive spouses, and notes cases of perceived flirtations may reflect behavior or nerves rather than harm.
An Observant Citizen column remarks on a Boston street scene featuring Martin Lomasney and others as well as varied anecdotes. It mentions Dr Francis J Hanley, Foresters medical examiner, and references Winston Churchill visiting and political commentary about Gov race in New Hampshire. The item also includes William Dolan of Harvard and an apple tree harvest anecdote.
An 1912 verse by Walt Adams warns parents against giving infants narcotics and paregoric for stomach aches. It advocates trusting nature instead and condemns morphine laden syrups, dyes, acids, and alcohol as dangerous, urging gentleness during distress.
The column surveys prominent women and public figures connected to Boston, noting Ellen P. Huling as a leading white woman in the North, Margaret Kelley and Julia Lathrop’s federal roles, Dr. David Bloom’s birth records push, and Hull House ties. It also mentions diplomats, state committees, and architecture projects by Wellsley and Boston residents, plus Mother Lathrop’s cancer hospital work and Father Walsh’s seminary plans.
Senator Heyburn of Idaho is in Washington for a period and preparations are under way for his removal to the West due to improved condition.
A young woman writes for guidance about a 25 year old United States Army lover with a small salary. She doubts his means and loyalty, asks about his pension, and seeks advice on whether to marry. The columnist urges her to learn about his family, character, and future plans before any engagement and warns against marriage if doubts remain.
Recipes and kitchen tips from Miss Jessie Dewar Mrs B C Harrington Mrs W F Seale and Eva C Barney include tomato soup with butter and eggs corn in milk with tomatoes and butter coffee cooling method and serving notes reflecting Maine and Massachusetts locales and home tastes.
Paragraph points on fads describe slashed skirts with bright contrasting colors. A charming autumn hat is a white velvet toque with black paradise on top. Embroidery on self covered buttons and lace medallions enhance outfits. High stocks of pique paired with a black satin stock complete tailored suits.
A reader recalls choosing an older husband for stability and social life. She describes ongoing affectionate visits and kissing with a male friend, despite her husband's objections, and a planned summer trip that angered him.
A reader defends women against the idea of male flirtation and ridicules those who overreact to a man brushing her arm in the Cambridge subway. She notes such critics often chase imagined grievances and cites a loud complaint from a woman in transit.
A letter from a reader defends love at first sight after sharing four stories of marriages. One couple suffered a drug user husband and a disgraceful affair, while two others married after short engagements and found lasting happiness with supportive, faithful husbands.
Some of the most interesting letters to the Circle will appear in the Sunday Post, according to the notice. Readers are advised to look for the feature in the upcoming issue for varied perspectives and community commentary.
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