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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1914
Page
2
A vintage advertisement touts Poslam for eczema pimples and itching with quick next‑morning improvement. It promises immediate relief from itching and says Poslam is harmless and sold by druggists with free samples via Emergency Laboratories in New York.
An artist notes that one altered line can transform a face drawing and a fashion designer warns one wrong line can shift style from right to almost. The piece emphasizes that clothing design hinges on correct lines to achieve proper style.
Hart Schaffner and Marx goods offered by The Continental Boston at Washington and Boylston Streets. Classic menswear advertised as top quality in a prominent department store setting.
The Boston Post Elephant Fund launches with a 6000 target to buy trained elephants for the city zoo. Children and families are urged to contribute small amounts and host elephant themed events while local doctor Delano and trainer Orford endorse the project and promise on site training for visitors.
Governor Walsh warmly supports buying elephants for the Boston Zoo. He urges every Boston father to back the project and praises schoolchild involvement as a way to foster ownership. The Post is praised for driving the effort, providing amusement and instruction to both children and adults.
Mr. and Mrs. Orford keep three elephants, Molly and Waddy the 7000 pound pair born in 1880s, trained for a stage career in England. Tony, a smaller elephant, forms a curious trio with strong bond and playful antics. Orford personally oversees all food and care.
Dr CHAS W. Delano reports a veterinary examination for Howard F. Brock of the Boston Post. Mollie stands 27 hands, 34 years old. Waddie 28 hands, 34 years old. Tony 18 hands, 5 years old. All three declared free from disease.
Mr and Mrs Orford train three elephants through praise and patting, never harsh punishment. Tony Waddy and Molly perform dexterous feats on command, balance Mrs Orford, ring a phone, and even stage a fire drill. The elephants are friendly, healthy, and reportedly offered large sums by buyers and the London Zoo, which they declined.
The article argues Certain-teed Roofing offers superior durability and a 15-year guarantee while keeping costs down through large scale manufacturing and dealer networks. It emphasizes long-term value over upfront price, the dealer relationship, and a consumer-focused label insurance.
The Orfords plan to give their elephants to Boston for the Franklin Park Zoo after finishing their engagements at Keith's Theatre. Mr. Orford bids farewell to touring with the animals, expressing willingness to train them for carrying children at the zoo and to stay in Boston until the elephants adjust. The cost of the elephants was $2500 each, and the couple hopes the animals will enjoy a settled home with the city. The act ends with a Providence engagement after leaving Keith's Theatre.
Several Boston education and civic leaders voiced approval of the Boston Post plan to secure three elephants for Franklin Park Zoo. They argued the animals would educate children, promote outdoor activity, and attract visitors, with zoo officials planning exhibition by May 1 despite current budget limits.
Mayor James M Curley announces the city will accept three elephants donated by the Boston Post after discussions with the Park Commission. The gift, funded by reader subscriptions, aims to provide lasting entertainment for Boston children.
Lynn man Harry H. Chandler credits Varneysis with curing seven years of rheumatism after doctors said incurable. He describes painful progression, casts doubt on prior treatments, and notes return to work within two months. The Varney remedy is promoted with office details and free consultations offered.
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