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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1914
Page
6
Ottawa reports the Duke of Connaught opened Canada's 12th parliament's third session. The throne speech signals a light program with naval and highway aid bills held until Senate reform. The civil service act and western representation dominate, while no bold fiscal shifts or cost of living curbs are noted.
Nashua New Hampshire January 15 Josiah M Fletcher a wealthy furniture maker and local philanthropist died suddenly on his 86th birthday He was the oldest New Hampshire Mason and the first in the state to use anthracite coal for fuel
A nostalgic parent guide extols California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children and adults. It promises relief from constipation, sour bile, and stomach discomfort, urging mothers to buy the genuine product and beware counterfeits.
A Springfield reader recounts recovery from severe lung trouble after using Eckman's Alterative, noting weight gain back to normal and lasting improvement. The ad claims extensive tests show efficacy for throat and lung affections, bronchitis, asthma, stubborn colds, and system buildup, with no narcotics.
St John s Newfoundland January 15 Governor Walter Davidson opened the new Assembly with an optimistic address noting the past year as the most prosperous in the colony s history and a bright outlook for the coming year.
Bids for installing eight large centrifugal pumps and the rest of the pumping plant for a new high pressure water system were opened by Commissioner of Public Works Rourke yesterday. The project aims to improve fire protection for the city.
The Governor praised the 1913 fishing season and favorable agricultural outlook. Exports of iron ore and pulp paper rose while part year revenue showed a 120000 surplus. He favored tariff changes, noted Labrador water power negotiations, a cross island railway with ferry to Canada, and an inquiry into whale fishery and bait supplies. a Connaught visit this summer was anticipated.
Cornelius Murphy aged 50 died at Gloucester Hospital after lying unconscious for 36 hours following a fall from a house being repaired in Manchester. He crawled a mile to his home on his hands and knees before succumbing to exposure. The accident occurred last Saturday.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company bid 179300 and was awarded the contract after earlier bids were rejected for not meeting specifications. Commissioner Rourke praised the readvertisement that saved about 2000 while the new pump station will be placed under Charles Street between the Common and Public Garden. The system will provide an auxiliary water service for fire protection with enough pressure to reach the tops of the highest buildings without engines.
The government suit to dissolve United States Steel Corporation closed testimony in New Orleans. Special examiner J A Brown will begin hearings in St Louis on Monday as Paul H Laroussini, local manufacturer president, testifies that steel competition has been particularly active.
President Wilson in his Red Cross role urged the American public to donate funds to help the people of Japan afflicted by the earthquake and crop failures.
The President asks Americans to donate to the Red Cross for Japan after crops fail in the northeast causing famine and a volcanic eruption in Kyushu inflicting death and destruction in crowded districts. Red Cross HQ says the appeal was sent to all state chapters and local treasurers are urged to collect funds.
The Red Cross secretary in Washington informed Massachusetts officials that John Bassett Moore sent a cable to Tokyo expressing sympathy for the Kyushu disaster and offering a contribution for relief if Japan accepts. The message indicates American Red Cross readiness to assist through the Japanese Red Cross.
Officials of the Boston and Albany railroad announced that the Allston repair shop will not be abandoned. The shop is described as the only facility for railroad repairs in the area, and its closure is deemed currently impractical.
An old-time mix of Sage Tea and Sulphur is revived as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy sold in drug stores for about 50 cents a bottle. It claims to darken gray hair, add lustrous shine, and prevent dandruff itching scalp and hair loss with regular use.
Boston women push to arm Police Commissioner O'Meara with power to appoint women as street matrons to protect women in public places. A legislative conference at the New England Women's Club will hear from Mrs. Robert A. Woods and Miss Marian A. Nichols on masher dangers and public safety.
The text describes a movement by women against male harassers and a push for women officers to protect pedestrians traveling alone. It cites a proposed role for a police matron mirroring the female police at Newport Beach last summer, with leaders championing the cause.
The Sunday Post begins a new color section series titled Little Talks on Childology. It will target readers following the Babyology series, with the first article focusing on the child’s education.
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