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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1910
Page
11
Local aviation notes recount a crow’s flight between two biplanes as spectators debate wind eddies from propellers. The Zeeland under Captain Mathias heads to port with returning tourists while the event provokes talk of egg bombardments from birdmen and other light cultural items.
In a humorous poem Walt Mason laments city milk and lauds the family cow. He mocks canned dairy, contrasts pale store milk with his own fine milk, and revels in the cow's quirks while praising dairy resilience.
A reader seeks guidance on romance and boundaries after a coworker romantically pursues her by phone. She fears meeting him in person, has no experience with men, and asks for wise counsel on handling the advances while safeguarding herself.
A man writes to Miss Newton from America defending his looks and dating style. He admits to ending a relationship with one of three young women after taking Champagne's advice and plans to visit Miss Newton, promising she will be welcome at his convenience. He criticizes Newton's writing as archaic and asks for sympathy and advice.
Paragraph points note large muffs predicted and empire gowns returning with urgency. Soutache scarce, black velvet bags and jet collars gain favor, plain silks and crepe de chine embroidered gowns dominate evening wear, and high draped black velvet girdles on white gowns appear among fall fancies.
A minister's wife recalls a mysterious visitation in Walton West Virginia. Her husband Reverend Manning sees his dead brother Edward beside him in a cedar lane after a miners meeting, then vanishes. The shock triggers illness and a needed rest as they seek overseas travel for healing.
The article traces the English Norman Maud and Matilda names from 11th century royalty through later figures in Europe. It notes Matilda as a warrior queen, Empress Matilda, and the Grand Countess Matilda, with references to poetry and opera. It also mentions Maud S a trotting mare with a historic record.
A New England housewife column presents a meat loaf recipe using two pounds veal one half pound salt pork eight crackers eggs milk melted butter salt pepper and sage. Bake in a bread pan until four inches thick then pour one cup boiling water over top and bake two hours at home.
A home recipe outlines crust with flour baking powder sugar butter egg and milk. Prepare a crumbly dough roll thickly and line deep cake tins with removable sides. Fill with in season fruit, sugar generously, and optionally bake with custard then serve with sugar or whipped cream. Mary Fe Russell Neponset.
Michael Toole tells Rector Manning during a visit to Great Bear Mountain of a Wednesday night plot to kill him six years earlier. He recounts how three men drew lots to strike during a St Johns Chapel service, with one chosen to kill the rector that June night.
Cornell University receives 689 900 unconditional bequest from the late Professor Goldwin Smith probated in Toronto. Estate valued at 822 859. The will expresses affection for Cornell and Ezra Cornell and ties to Anglo American unity. Relatives and former servants receive 60 550. Toronto University gets the professor's library valued at 9 300.
A reader named Emeline argues married life requires financial stability and mutual love. She says keep home as a marital focus, avoid preserving a career, and believes independence and salary hinder settling down. She reflects on shared life, children, and faith guiding choices.
A reader defends marital privacy arguing a wife has right to open her husband’s mail if she believes it necessary. She calls marriage a sacred bond and says she and her husband confide fully and remain loyal despite occasional mail inspection.
A letter to the editor argues a wife may take money from her husband's pockets if she does not receive a fair portion of wages or income. The writer says such acts do not violate honor or conscience and cites personal practice as justification.
A letter from a reader asks why many school teachers, notably women, remain unmarried. He suggests men fear intellectual partners, cites daughters aged 30 and approaching 30, and notes many educated teachers seem doomed to single blessedness. He wonders if broader trends among teachers explain the lower marriage rate.
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