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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1911
Page
6
Professor Ralph Barton Perry of the philosophy department writes for the Harvard Crimson in response to sharp criticism from the college Monthly. He ends his defense by comparing critics to asses that gnaw vines, acknowledging the value of pruning.
The Crimson and Monthly quarrel drew professors and students into a heated discussion. Crimson officials dismiss charged Falsehoods, while Professor Perry calls for higher service and more vigorous leadership, noting room for better reporting and fewer ads.
An advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as instant digestive relief that aids digestion by providing the same elements as stomach juices. The copy claims the stomach rests while the tablet digests food, preventing souring, gas, bad breath, and constipation. It notes wide availability and a 50 cent price, with a free trial offer.
Washington notes build around Mrs. Caamp Clark wife of the next Speaker as the 62nd Congress nears. She replies to many requests from women for office help and advice while preparing to engage in social life. The new Congress brings 19 new senators 122 new representatives reshaping the capital’s social scene with inevitable changes in leaders and circle.
The Rev Cortland Myers at Tremont Temple urges revival among young men linking alcohol to moral decline. He predicts a Prohibition Governor in Massachusetts as he introduces Rev David Lockrow to lead youth classes. He notes two thirds of urban young men are non churchgoers and cites shrinking ministry students.
The Boston Republican machine lines up for Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Frothingham against Speaker Walker. Hatfield favors Frothingham and aims to curb cross party caucuses. Direct nominations loom, with debate on money costs and potential referendum. Redistricting may wait for a late session. Massachusetts gains two extra Congressmen under apportionment.
Boston mass ends with admission of new members as Deputy Probation Commissioner Edwin Mulready speaks on society's attitude toward lawbreakers. He outlines Massachusetts probation aims, costs, and findings including 150000 arrests last year and 115518 placed on probation. The talk notes 100000 yearly probation cost and 75450 collected from non supporting husbands. A large audience heard in Boston College music room.
President Hamilton of Tufts College declares Senator Lorimer unfit to sit in the U S Senate during a chapel address on the present day moral code. He cites alleged fraud in Lorimer’s election and questions about bribery and knowledge of it.
Colonel Benjamin F. Goddard ex chief of Plymouth police dies at his home at age 72. Born April 4 1839 in Plymouth he later lived in Lowell and served in the Civil War with the Sixth Massachusetts rising to captain and lieutenant colonel. He led Plymouth police for seven years and leaves a widow and two children.
The inaugural session of the Waverley People's Forum at Waverley Hall drew a large crowd. Judge Arthur B. Stone praised peace and prosperity while George W. Coleman and George B. Gallup urged town wide cooperation for community benefits amid the absence of James H. Vahey who was unable to attend due to the death in his family.
Nearly one thousand A. O. H. members and auxiliary attended the Cambridge Theatre for the first three lectures in a six part series prescribed by Archbishop O Connell. Monsignor Edward J. Moriarty spoke on What the Catholic Church Has Done for Ireland and Rev. John J. Ryan discussed Catholicity and the Divinity of the Church.
Winter to spring brings backache and urinary issues as colds strain kidneys. It cites backache, headaches, fatigue, and urinary changes lasting through February March and April. It promotes Deans Kidney Pills as a preventive tonic and remedy supported by home testimony from townspeople.
Boston readers attest to Doan's Kidney Pills in earlier and later statements. H H Roberts recalls relief from kidney weakness in 1905 and ongoing good kidney health since. Mrs Joseph Holland notes back strain relief and lasting benefit with continued use since 1905 and 1910 updates.
John C Nolan of South Boston praises Doan's Kidney Pills for lasting relief from kidney and bladder troubles, back ache, headaches, and dizziness after hospital treatment failed. Mrs Hedinger and the narrator's mother also report strong back and kidney benefits and strong gratitude for the remedy.
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