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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
May 08, 1901
Page
5
A physician advertises curing chronic ailments deemed incurable by others. He claims to treat early consumption Brights disease asthma rheumatism deafness catarrh nervous blood and skin diseases with no charge for consultation or advice and affordable terms for the benefit offered.
James Armstrong of 49 Porter Street Cambridgeport Massachusetts reports asthma for twenty years with four weekly attacks and says Dr Doyle cured him. He claims to feel twenty years younger and can be seen there each evening.
Mr Jas H Cummings of 40 Austin St Sambridgeport Mass reports being cured of Brights disease by Dr Doyle after eminent doctors said incurable. He promises to treat others with diseases within his specialties and invites inquiries.
Doctor C P Doyle & Co advertises free expert consultation for home treatment of symptom blank. Office located at 181 Tremont Street Boston with daily hours 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Elevator access.
President McKinley travels to Massachusetts as the guest of Secretary John D. Long to view historic sites. He will address Plymouth commemorating the Pilgrims and visit Daniel Webster's Marshfield home. General W W Blackmar of Hingham discussed the trip with legislators yesterday.
The Stove Founders National Defence Association held its annual convention at Parker House to review relations with trade unions in the stove industry. President Castle and officers from Quincy, Chicago, Philadelphia led discussions noting amicable settlements without a strike. An arbitration proposal from Edward J. Lynch of the International Metal Polishers union was referred to the executive committee for favorable action. The secretary said the year showed goodwill between unions and the association and a commitment to fair settlements.
The London Spectator article reports Admiral Canevaro’s warning that Europe, seeking new markets, may unite against the United States Africa and Asia as global rivals. It cites Count Goluchowski and von Bulow, notes American fleet growth and Philippine gains, and argues Washington must build power and plan, or risk isolation.
General MacArthur reports to the army adjutant general on allegations against Manila authorities concerning social vice. He says Manila can compare favorably with U S cities and suggests sending a committee to Manila to investigate, noting the panel should learn local tropical conditions.
The Centaur Club of Dorchester presents its annual May party this evening at Bloomfield Hall. The committee reports strong work and promises a highly successful event with limited tickets to prevent overcrowding and ensure all guests have a good time.
A New York company led by K Lipzin and David Kessler will perform Rachel and Leah in Hebrew at the Grand Opera House next Monday evening to aid the Bay State Lodge O B A. The event features a dramatic program with strong community support.
Friends organize a testimonial benefit for Mrs. Mary McNeill at People’s Hall Tremont Street tomorrow evening. dancing from to 12. McNeill, a widow, is a Celt and her friends use this event to aid her relief.
United States Marshal thanks Peruna for rapid cure of catarrh and praises its effectiveness. The piece cites letters from Hon. J. F. Crocker and Rep. B. B. Deviner endorsing Peruna, with testimonials from Mary Fentress and others. Readers urged to contact Dr. Hartman for free advice if no results.
A conference in the Mayor's office outlined how Andrew Carnegie's 5.2 million dollar gift for 65 libraries would be allocated. Four libraries would go to Manhattan and the Bronx, two to the other boroughs, with site locations to be decided by borough boards and subject to the Board of Estimate approval.
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