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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1913
Page
9
Major William L. Swan retiring commander of Troop C First Squadron Cavalry M V M was guest of honor at a Cambridge military ball attended by Major Barry and over 800 others. The event marked the farewell assembly after three years as commander.
The note recalls the year 1823 as the origin of the finest whiskey tasted, marking a milestone in distillation history and flavor quality.
In 1913 the iconic whiskey received its first formal protection marking a landmark in branding. The milestone underscores early efforts to safeguard distillery names against unauthorized use and imitations.
A promotion extols a rye whiskey from a nonrefillable bottle claiming the liquor remains as fine today as it did ninety years ago. It urges patrons to request this drink by name at the next stop to taste the best whiskey ever.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets offer a mild, safe substitute for Calomel. Prepared as olive oil colored tablets, they are claimed to stimulate nature’s own bowel movement while toning the liver. Sold in 10 and 25 cent boxes by The Olive Tablet Co. in Columbus, Ohio.
In Hopedale on April 4 Joseph M. Coldwell I W W organizer and Draper Company striker leader announced he fears a plot to kill him. He said trusted lieutenants report factions plan to target him but he claims not to fear and will press on.
After taking charge last Tuesday the strikers’ leader urges 500 participants to avoid violence as conditions in Hopedale stay stable. Draper works remain calm with police presence. company refuses concessions and plans to relocate workers to Park Motel facilities amid ongoing dispute.
Part of a Texas and Pacific train overturned east of Provencal Louisiana when a landslide struck. The locomotive fireman was killed and two train employees were hurt as rainstorms swept Northern Louisiana causing property damage.
The Japanese government filed a formal protest with the U S State Department over California’s proposed anti Japanese land ownership ban. Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda met at the State Department in a private conference to discuss the issue.
Benjamin F Hubbard aged 26 of 26 Harvest Street Lynn died after placing a 22 calibre revolver to his temple and firing during illness. He died at noon yesterday.
The Mansfield Cracker Company lists liabilities of 52500 and assets of 36500 in bankruptcy schedules filed in the U S District Court yesterday. Creditors petitioned the company into bankruptcy on February 20.
A health offer promises a free trial package for foot pain relief after reporting extreme soreness. The brief urges readers to respond quickly to receive the complimentary treatment.
Helen O'Brien 35 of 18 Nassau Street South End was found undressed at the Frog Pond about 7 PM and attempted to jump in water before Patrolman Dwyer intervened. She said she wished to die and was sent to a psychopathic hospital for observation after a prior wandering incident earlier that day.
Charles E. Wood of 40 Bacon Street Newton died at Newton Hospital after being injured when the staging at 826 Washington Street Newton collapsed Wednesday morning. He was one of three painters injured in the incident.
Mother Mary Alphonsa Lathrop a Dominican superior went to the White House to ask President Wilson to pardon her brother Julian Hawthorne who faces a one year federal sentence for mining stock frauds. Secretary Tumulty promised to present the case. Hawthorne is eligible for parole.
Mrs Letitia M Blakney of West Roxbury sues her husband Louis Blakney claiming she will not live with him again and seeks an accounting of funds she contributed to construction of a West Roxbury house titled in his name. A $2000 attachment was granted by Judge Hardy.
Steamship cargoes fill the harbor as longshoremen struggle to meet demand. The Cunard liner Altonia, due to sail for Liverpool, delays from last night and will depart today. An advertisement notes Adamson's Balsam as a cough remedy.
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