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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1912
Page
7
Howard Gould, after a seven week absence abroad, arrived home aboard the Mauretania. He says he went to buy furniture for Castlegould and this fuels reports he may be contemplating marriage again.
Gossip spreads in clubs uptown that Gould seeks a Reno divorce for remarriage as Mrs. Gould, earning $36,000 a year alimony after a separation suit, resisted $50,000 a year offers and accused him of drunken indiscretion with Dustin Farnum.
The Countess of Warwick, arriving in New York from England last Saturday, plans to visit Lawrence to study the conditions that led to the mill operatives strike. She will observe local labor conditions and draw conclusions on the dispute.
Socialist Lady Warwick arrives in the United States planning lectures on socialism and domestic science in England. Her tour managers insure her for 50000 dollars against loss during her stay. Her Carnegie Hall talk will be Personal Recollections of Famous Men a conservative opening. She says the US is closer to revolution than readiness for socialism.
Thousands with long standing stomach troubles report relief from flatulence heartburn and indigestion after using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The ad touts fast safe natural digestion with trials offered free by F A Stuart Co Marshall Michigan for 50 cent boxes sold in drug stores.
Reverend Herbert S. Johnson at Warren Avenue Baptist Church recommended Mayor John F. Fitzgerald as an admirable President and supported Governor Foss of Massachusetts as an excellent choice, praising integrity and drive in the Irish community.
Dr. Johnson cites Roosevelt as a great but dangerous man and predicts he will not be renominated. He argues two terms should not be copied and warns of a national calamity if Roosevelt secures a third term amid praise from leaders like Mayor Fitzgerald and Governor Foss.
In Faneuil Hall yesterday 700 members and relatives attended annual memorial services for the dead brothers of the Boston Aerie 45 Fraternal Order of Eagles. Acting Mayor John J Attridge delivered the memorial oration as muffled bells tolled after each absent brother's name. Worthy President John R Cohen presided with officers assisting.
Past officers and physicians listed after an acting mayor's memorial address urge a view of death as rest and immortality. The oration frames sorrow as selfish and invites rejoicing for those gone to a higher place.
Bailey L. Paige 63 longtime real estate and insurance broker in West Roxbury died at his home 2 Alveston Street after a five week illness. He was born in Jamaica Plain and educated there. A neighbor and close friend of Governor Foss, he never married and is survived by sister Miss Mary N. Paige and brothers Joseph, John, and the Rev Harland Paige.
A three dog battle on the Boston & Albany tracks near West Newton station ended when an express train passed, killing one dog and injuring two others. The dead animals, both valued, belonged to E. H. Hay and Richard Toomey of Auburndale. The dogs, all collies, drew a crowd as fear of madness kept bystanders from intervening. One dog was later shot by police.
Yan S. Tsao, business editor of the Chinese Students Monthly and Harvard postgraduate student, told St. Mary's Catholic Association in Cambridge that Chinese look to the United States for aid and guidance. He cited causes of the Chinese revolution and current conditions, noting U S aid during the Boxer uprising left a lasting impression and that China now regards Americans as friends.
The article promotes internal bathing as a natural method to cleanse the intestines and relieve constipation and biliousness. It contrasts this with dependence on drugs, claims the J. B. L. Cascade is popular and prescribed, and notes Riker-Jaynes Drug Stores in New England provide explanations and a booklet titled Why Man of Today Is Only 50% Efficient.
Miss Sarah Almy, 53, key witness in the Russell will litigation, dies suddenly of heart disease at 4 Russell Street Melrose. She helped block Dakota Dan Russell from proving kinship to Daniel Blake Russell and described him as an impostor. An open letter from the Massachusetts Roosevelt committee urges immediate passage of the presidential primary bill, casting a vote for the bill as a vote for the people against the political boss.
Allan liner Scotian from Glasgow arrived after a 100 mile run. crewman Thomas Collins died of pneumonia before reaching harbor. Charlestown priests were summoned but death occurred en route, sparing last rites.
At the navy yard wireless station a call sought priests for an arriving liner. Rev Fathers Noonan and Murphy waited at Charlestown wharf as the Scotian neared quarantine. Seeing half mast flags signaled death aboard, the priests were not needed.
Cambridge seeks a city election with 6000 plus women registered to vote for school committee and mayoral races. Democratic rallies planned at several halls as Mayor Fitzgerald and Jeremiah Donovan speak. Republicans hold events at headquarters while candidates face tight contests for mayor and school committee seats.
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