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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
Feb 05, 1915
Page
8
New Haven Feb 4 Yale alumni associations discover that Hebrew letters on stationary altered the motto Light and Truth to Blasphemers and Farmers due to confusion between waw and resh. The Yale Alumni Weekly prints the correct characters to prevent further errors.
Investigation of charges against James M. Sullivan American minister to Santo Domingo continues in Washington. Senator-elect Phelan of California, special commissioner of President Wilson, arrived and expects hearings to run until next Tuesday before heading to the Dominican republic.
An advertisement claims high meat intake raises uric acid causing weak kidneys. It describes symptoms like headaches dizziness and sleep problems and promotes Rheumasalte as a quick, pleasant remedy to dissolve uric acid and cleanse the kidneys. It emphasizes affordability and regular use to keep kidneys efficient.
Mayor Curley led a protest at Faneuil Hall as the crowd of men and a few women shouted aye in support of resolutions against the ship purchase bill. Speakers from Democratic and Republican ranks urged opposition to the Wilson administration measure.
Mayor Curley presided as Whitfield Tuck of Winchester challenged with a lone opposition to anti ship bill resolutions. Guild Higginson and McSweeney spoke as a large crowd gathered to oppose government ownership of merchant ships and warn against entangling the nation in war.
Adjoining Park Street Church is the new building of Thomas F. Galvin, America's leading florist, with his shop long under the spire. An invitation is extended for early inspection of the store with unique features. Galvin, Incorporated, lists Park Street address, and additional outlets in Boston and New York.
Former Attorney General Parker questions Albert Clark in Suffolk Superior Court as the janitor describes his battle against bugs at Beaufort terrace. Clark details using three powders including arsenic in 1911 and 1912, his methods, and interactions with Mrs Jones and others while seeking about 25000 in damages.
The article reports that artist Jones, his family, and their German nurse Hedwig Arbeiter became ill after exposure to unspecified forms of power possibly not from Clarke. The text suggests multiple potential sources and notes the family’s claim and health concerns.
A claim offers a hair restoration method to revert gray hair to its natural color without dyes or paints. The notice promises a free information packet to men and women, asking readers to send name, address, title, and two stamps for return postage to Mrs. Kury K. Chapman in Providence Rhode Island.
The Malden High School reduced fuel costs by $900 in the past year by switching from anthracite to soft coal. The school committee reports the experiment a complete success and will continue using soft coal at $1.14 per ton less than anthracite.
The federal Commission on Industrial Relations opened an inquiry into the Chrome and Roosevelt plants in New Jersey where a recent strike led to shootings and deaths. The commission heard from a striker and a company director as part of the investigation.
Antoni Winster testified he supported a wife and five children on $1.60 a day and still faced debt despite his wife’s earnings. A. Barton Hepburn, director and Chase Bank chair, claimed no knowledge of the plant conditions and defended Rockefeller Foundation, while others questioned foundation motives and legality amid relief aid and domestic hardship.
A skeptical take on catarrh cures notes temporary sprays fail and promotes Hyomei as a germ destroying nasal inhaler. It claims Hyomei, made from eucalyptus oil, heals nasal and throat membranes and removes the disease by eradicating germs, with Riker Jaynes Drug Stores backing a guarantee. A pocket inhaler is now included with treatments.
An advertisement touts BEGY'S MUSTARINE mustard plaster with 14 modern ingredients. It claims rapid relief for lumbago sore throat neuralgia and other pains, easing rheumatism and sprains. A 25 cent box is urged from the druggist in a yellow box.
An old newspaper blurb touts Optona as a free eyedrop remedy to restore vision and reduce eye strain. It claims dramatic success, with testimonials of readers reclaiming reading ability and reduced discomfort after 15 days of use.
A vintage ad touts Musterole as a clean white mustard oil ointment offering relief for rheumatism and other ailments. It claims doctors and nurses recommend it, markets 25¢ and 50¢ jars plus hospital sizes, and warns to buy genuine Musterole from the Musterole Company in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mabell Ayres of Stone Mountain Virginia recounts a lifelong facial skin problem with pimples blackheads and blotches. She praises Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for restoring a blemish free “beautiful complexion” after spending money on other remedies. She notes the total $2.00 cost and invites trials from Resinol Baltimore.
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