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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
10
In Rome on March 27 authorities at the Vatican and attending doctors denied a circulating report that Pope Pius X. had suffered a relapse. They said the pope’s recovery continues, though slowly, and maintain no relapse occurred.
A personal testimonial claims a Japanese method removes facial and arm hair without pain or scarring. The author offers free full details by mail for a two-cent stamp, addressing Caroline Osgood at New York City.
A dated testimonial promotes Eckmans Alterative for tuberculosis and lung troubles. A Philadelphia reader recounts two years of hemorrhages, severe pneumonia, and a marked recovery after starting the remedy in 1902. The ad cites bronchitis asthma hay fever throat and lung relief and lists Riker Jaynes and Houghton Dutton drug stores as sellers with a request for further evidence.
A Plymouth grand jury indicted Mrs. Eaton on six counts of murder by white arsenic poisoning tied to tea water and Postum between Jan 1 and Mar 8 1913. The document notes common law and statutory counts and outlines anticipated arraignment and trial timeline with defense counsel William A. Morse.
President Wilson finished a tariff message for Congress and discussed jury reform and New Jersey politics with aides. He received a smallpox vaccination as cases rose in Washington. A basement fire at Henry H. Tuttle and Company in Tremont Street caused heavy smoke and closures, with firefighters battling flames and a near-suffocating incident for J. E. Fleming.
The Round Up scene raged in the Boston Theatre at 9 30 last night as white gunfire echoed across a mountain gorge on stage The blaze spreading from Mason street sent smoke billowing into the theatre forcing an evacuation and three alarm fire crews battled the flames in the street.
Hoseman Joseph M. May of Ashmont Engine 46 and Miss Lillian Burns of 1882 Dorchester avenue Ashmont were secretly married last Tuesday at St Mark's Church Rose land street by Rev Father John A Daly. The couple met after May and his crew rescued Burns and her family from a February fire, carrying them to the engine house wrapped in blankets. Mae Burns acted as bridesmaid and John Ball as best man. The groom will live at 46 Topliff street before they make their home at 1882 Dorchester avenue.
An advert claims Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest 3000 grains of food, promising relief from indigestion. It emphasizes complete digestion and urges readers to enjoy meals without stomach discomfort.
An advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a scientific breakthrough enabling digestion without a stomach and claims the pills restore appetite, health, and cheer. It asserts that proper stomach function matters for mood and social life and urges a 50 cent box from local drug stores.
Joe Warner, a Springfield barber, was sentenced by Judge Morton in the United States District Court to 10 years in Charlestown State Prison for engaging in white slave traffic. The judge called the crime atrocious and used the maximum sentence as a warning, noting brutality to Elizabeth Sakalaska who was lured from Poland via New York and Springfield with Warner. Cascella, a New York barber and co defendant, faces sentencing. A settlement worker alerted police after the young woman was confined, deprived of clothing, and threatened with a revolver.
Mrs. Mary E. Perry of 32 Myrtle street narrowly escaped being crushed when a 60 foot brick wall 15 feet high between her yard and Codman Hospital collapsed as she hung washing. The wall fell with a cannon-like crash, smashing kitchen windows and furniture. Irene Perry and John Hanley escaped from the kitchen. Nearby residents alerted authorities and building inspectors checked for further danger. Hospital staff remained calm with no patient impact reported.
Boston Street Carmen's Union members adopted wage and working rules demands to present to Boston Elevated Company officials early next week. Requests include wage increases time sheet readjustment and free employee ticket books. A strike is guarded by arbitration if not agreed. union exec board recommended wage scale changes. The union plans its first annual hall at Mechanics' Building next Wednesday night.
The body of James I. Stetson of Weymouth, drowned last October when he fell from his power boat off the Weymouth club house at Wessagussett beach, North Weymouth, was recovered yesterday near the accident site.
John Cashman prominent in Massachusetts construction died yesterday at his West Quincy home after a trip to Portland Maine. He built the Pilgrims monument at Provincetown led the Quincy Electric Light Co and owned Bay State Dredging Co Ltd of Boston. Survived by his widow three sons and four daughters.
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