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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1900
Page
2
A dramatic medical advertisement promises six months of a catarrh treatment for one dollar. The offer claims no cocaine, asserts superiority after 15 years of practice, and guarantees delivery to any address before June 30 from the New York office at corner 42d Street and Madison Avenue.
Doctor Copeland promotes summer as the ideal time to cure catarrh, claiming Nature aids recovery and that summer catarrh is worth two in winter. The six-for-one distribution aims to reach readers broadly and do twice as much good as any other season.
The piece explains Boston Post readers faced limited notices about a Copeland Institute opportunity and its withdrawal. It notes prior notices lacked addresses and clear location, apologizes, and confirms a final chance ending June 30 for prompt response, emphasizing the chance as a lifetime opportunity.
New N. B. states Doctor Copeland has no ties to any medical enterprise in New York City or New York State except the Copeland Medical Institute at the corner of 42nd Street and Madison Avenue, where he serves as Chief Consulting Physician.
Reprint outlines symptom questions patients find helpful for home learning. It promotes a Boston Post offer of six months treatment for $1 and asks readers to mark applicable items, then mail with $1 to Doctor Copeland before month’s end.
A garbled item lists questions about nasal symptoms including husky voice sniffing snoring nasal discharge and morning throat irritation. The OCR text contains many misspellings and stray quotes but indicates a survey or checklist style inquiry into nasal congestion and related issues.
At Readville clubhouse yesterday the Gentlemen's Driving Club held a two-event matinee with strong pace. Trials note Elmore and others, plus two-year-olds and Stable notes on Ward, Nellie Boca, and Hiram Tozier, with Easter Morn christening aboard.
A list of questions asks about frequent colds and bronchial symptoms including coughing until gagging, frothy material, yellow matter, morning cough, chest burning, and breathlessness at night, aiming to gauge severity and episodes. The set highlights weak appetite, low spirits, and chest discomfort as related signs.
A fragmented OCR item lists questions about stomach troubles. Items include nausea costiveness vomiting belching coated tongue and distress after eating. It mentions diarrhoea faintness on emptiness lead in stomach and burning belch with a cautious tone.
Copeland Medical Institute operates at Corner 42d Street and Madison Avenue in New York City with continuous sessions from morning to 8 PM and extending office hours into the evening.
A large American flag marked the navy yard as over fifty North Atlantic squadron officers paid respects to the admiral and his wife. Helen Gould, guest of navy yard officials, stirred interest among guests with her gentle demeanor. The event featured a Marine Band concert, floral decorations, and tea. Miss Gould wore pale violet crepe de chine and spoke warmly of Boston hospitality.
At Combination Park last evening a large crowd witnessed two main races along with vaudeville. In theSpecial trot or pace half mile heats Ben Wilkes led a six horse field to win all three heats in fast times while Avoca showed strong reserve in the running half mile event. Jack was regarded as favorite but faltered. Wilkes and Avoca highlighted the evening with sharp performances.
Marlboro park hosted the second day of a three day meet with a sizable crowd. In the 2:30 pace Hizetta won in straight heats. Chelsea led the 2:12 pace and set a track record with a first mile of 2:16. Buck Shot won the 2:21 pace after four heats.
Mrs. Chas. W. Harry of Newport Ohio secretly added an odorless remedy to her husband’s food to curb his drinking. He recovered appetite and steadiness, crediting his wife. Dr. J. W. Haines offers free trials from Cincinnati, promising a safe cure and brighter life.
Dwight F. Davis defeated M D Whitman in three straight sets 10-8 6-3 6-3 to claim the Massachusetts tennis championship at Longwood. A large crowd witnessed Davis's steady, hard-hitting play as Whitman, tired and out of practice, could not keep up.
Georgetown athletic squad sails from the city aboard the New England yesterday afternoon. The party includes Duffy and Linehan sprinters, Holland a quarter miler, Tell manager, Foley trainer, and Theodore Smith and J. W. Lyman. All are in excellent condition and expected to bring laurels from European tracks after a hearty farewell at the wharf.
In Concord on June 2 the Concord Club women met the Lexingtons in a club match. The Lexingtons won with key performances by Miss Lockwood and Miss M. Lockwood, while Miss Clark and Mrs Reed contributed scores for Concord.
In a heated session the Lawson faction edged Whitney in a Boston gas policy clash. Key votes on Apsey substitution and Engstrom and McPherson bills swung narrowly with 87 yeas to 91 nays and 75 to 92 on different motions. Debate reshaped views on gas pricing and the fate of reports to be sent to the next General Court.
Speeding to his bedside, Robert Qyden Goelet, Harvard student, remains confined to Eliot Hospital. Dr. Porter notes daily improvement after a serious fall at the country club events. His mother and Miss Mae Goelet sail home from Europe. Mrs. Vanderbilt visits Eliot Hospital daily.
Malden High handily beat Wakefield High 18 to 5 at Malden. McCarthy pitched well with eight strikeouts while Gatchell and Hill delivered timely hits as the home team pulled away early and maintained the lead with strong teamwork.
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