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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1903
Page
9
A promotional health piece touts Ozomulsion as a medicinal food that rebuilds energy, strengthens the body, and helps people enjoy life. It claims it fuels the engine of life, renews vitality, and supports any medicine without containing drugs. All druggists sell Ozomulsion.
A Boston Post reader notice advertises a free large sample bottle by prepaid mail from Ozomulsion Laboratory at 98 Pine St, New York. Readers are asked to include full name and address and mention the Boston Post.
French sociologist Victor Mabilleau told Harvard alumni in Boston that wealth can damage state unity and warned the college must avoid fostering oligarchic influence. He noted class disparities on campus and urged college life to help bridge social divides. The speech drew applause at the Lenox club.
Mrs. Byrd Wylley Ells, 31, sought a summons for her husband Martin B. Ells, a Wall Street broker, alleging seven months of abandonment. She reported he was seeing another woman and arranged a hotel meeting by phone at the Albert Hotel. he attended but did not meet the supposed Frankie. The case is set for Monday.
John Davison a wool sorter attempted suicide by paris green after a romance with Mrs Lizzie Pettingill faltered. He survived after vomiting the poison before full absorption. Davison, a widower with three children, lives with Pettingill at 37 Chelmsford Street. Pettingill is married but separated from her husband.
At the meeting in Washington on February 27, the executive committee opposed endorsing the President's Southern policy on the negro question. North Carolina's Robert Mitchell condemned any open endorsement. Officers elected were John A. Sleicher of New York president, vice presidents Charles Emery Smith of Pennsylvania and J. M. Chapple of Boston, A. O. Bunnell of New York secretary treasurer, with Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston joining the executive committee.
In Washington on February 27 Senator Cul lom pushed to fix a time for voting on the Panama Canal treaty. Senator Morgan refused each request. Most Senators believe the refusal to set a vote time prevents ratification before the current session ends.
The first reunion and banquet of the classes of 1898 and 1899 of the Eliot Grammar School was held last evening at the American House. Samuel Shapira acted as toastmaster.
A commemorative piece extols Cuticura remedies for 25 years of global popularity. It recounts a humble start facing prejudice and rivals, noting rapid worldwide distribution by rail, ship, caravan, and even human carriers. The article highlights universal trust and the world’s verdict favoring Cuticura.
Readable listings of Sunday services across multiple churches including First Baptist Commonwealth Avenue Ruggles Street Tremont Temple Congregational Old South Church and Tremont Street M E with pastors service times sermons topics choirs and free seating plus a variety of lectures and notices from Christadelphian and Socialist groups with times locations and speakers. Includes Edith O Gorman speaking at Berkeley Hall and public notices from Andrew Morse and the Mormonism lecture at Deacon Hall with admission details.
A dense notice listing Sunday spiritualist meetings and events across Boston and surrounding areas. It notes venues such as Red Men's Hall Tremont Street and America Hall Washington Street, with sermons, spirit messages, mediumship, and test circles led by various organizers including Mrs. Butler Rev H A Paris Mrs H M Cory and many others.
A Navy Department cable from Admiral Glass aboard the New York reports Bonilla’s forces in control after a February 22 battle on the mainland. Sierra fled with 300 to 400 men. capital is held by Bonilla supporters. American interests undisturbed as Guatemala and El Salvador are seen likely to be drawn in.
The French ambassador and Mr. Bowen signed the French Venezuelan protocol in Washington. Bowen told AP that Venezuela appreciates France’s patient attitude during negotiations and commends M. Jusserand for his role in drafting the protocol.
Father Roberto of Sacred Heart parish plans a temporary shelter for homeless Italian newcomers aided by 30 local Italians. The home will shelter feed and clothe immigrants seeking relatives, acting as an intelligence office while locating missing contacts and, if needed, funding return passages to Italy.
Alice Fischer makes her Boston debut next Monday evening starring in Mrs Jack at the Museum for a one week engagement. The farce has found favor elsewhere and Fischer is praised for the title role with a strong supporting cast. A Desperate Chance, a melodrama based on the notorious Biddle brothers, follows.
The Grand Opera House hosts escapes from Pittsburg prison and other acts while Josephine Hall returns at the Columbia with The Knickerbocker Girl. The Mocking Bird stars Mabelle Gilman at the Park. Hearts Adrift closes at Music Hall as Road to Ruin draws crowds. Blue Jeans ends at Bowdoin Square Theatre with In Peril to follow. Othello ends at Castle Square Theatre as The Greatest Thing in the World debuts. The Storks enters its third week at the Majestic Theatre. King Dodo nears end at Tremont Theatre and Way Down East extends one more week at the Boston theatres. The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast continues at the Colonial. Madame Mantelli headlines Keith’s next week with Grapewin, Laney Haskell, and more. The Three Teasers wrap up today at the Howard. Next week Charmion and the Freyda brothers lead variety, with new burlesque. Korean twins draw crowds. Minnie Clifford’s Spathaeglatiro ends today at the Nickelodeon. Rose Syddell’s London Belles headline the Palace. Scribner and Drew’s Tiger Lilies conclude tonight. David Harum ends at the Museum, The Little Host at the Columbia, and The New Clown at the Park.
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