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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1910
Page
6
A 1910 verse by George Matthew Adams portraying a mighty giant in a Hall of Bones. The poem depicts torture and death as victims, both captive and free, enter the giant’s lair while ghosts haunt every room. It ends with a signature reference to John Barleycorn Walt Mason.
A city editor offer awards for the auto in the business section photo. The driver pictured must appear at the City Editor’s office at 275 Washington Street between 12 noon and 6 pm within five days to claim a $5 gold piece. A photo will appear each weekday with a $5 prize and a full page next Sunday.
An inventory filed with Providence police shows a summer spree at shore resorts in Rhode Island and nearby Massachusetts where burglars took jewelry and other valuables totaling at least 76000 dollars. The losses were connected to Judge Colt in Bristol and were reported yesterday.
Six burglaries targeted summer homes near the coast, each at night from a motor boat. The same band is suspected across different towns as losses total 76 000. Notable steals include Judge Colt’s Bris tol residence with about 20 000 in valuables. The patchwork police coverage hampers joint action.
The Park Street Church will showcase its new organ this evening with a John A. O'Shea recital. Various Boston churches report on recent services, tours of mission workers, and upcoming reopenings, including the Second Church, Arlington Street Church, and evangelist activities across the area.
A reader named ALICE J. writes praising Irish hospitality and home cooking, contrasting American scarcity with Ireland’s abundance, noting a big Irish husband and a Boston wedding nine years ago. She defends frugality as well as generosity.
A reader asks for an imaginative club name for a girls group. She seeks a distinctive, fitting label and signs as PUZZLED. The brief invites sisters to suggest odd yet appropriate options.
A reader argues that husbands should assist with infant care overnight. The writer notes both parents work hard and only modest sleep is possible, insisting the husband should wake for the baby if needed and that the mother also bears heavy burdens.
A man can endure loss of sleep but a woman should not be kept from rest. She argues men would not be out late if duties to babies were prioritized. The writer notes her husband stays home, never out at night, yet is willing to care for the child. J. M. G.
A reader from Ramsgate suggests boiling milk for a night bottle and storing it wrapped in cotton flannel under the pillow to stay hot. She shares her method to avoid getting out of bed and notes her English husband is supportive.
Madame Sans-Gene advises Adella to avoid solid foods for a year and suggests a hard cracker as a safe teething aid. She tells Anxious to take the boy to a first class oculist for early eye exams and possible glasses, citing a cousin’s daughter who improved with proper treatment.
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