This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1903
Page
2
Mrs F J Hall of 4 Yorktown Court North Cambridge Mass reports lasting improvement after winter illness. She credits Quinona with removing headaches nervousness and fatigue while increasing strength appetite and sleep. She notes weight gain and overall wellness and plans a second bottle to maintain the gains.
No Preparation Ever claims Quinona quickly cures stomach and nervous troubles and restores energy for business people and shoppers. It boosts strength, relieves fatigue, improves appetite and sleep, and supposedly makes the user feel younger. Advertises eight dollar large bottle from The Quinona Company, Boston Massachusetts.
The Episcopalian Club of Massachusetts hosted a complimentary dinner at the Hotel Brunswick honoring Bishop William Lawrence on the 10th anniversary of his ordination. About 150 New England Episcopalians attended as A. D. S. Bell spoke on the church’s future and the shared legacies of church leaders. Bishop William W. Niles praised Lawrence and noted opportunities for ministry among New Hampshire’s scattered communities.
An advertisement extols Dr G W Hilton No 3 Specific as a supreme remedy for colds throat and lung troubles among stage performers and singers. It promises quick cures preventive pneumonia and urges buyers to insist on Hilton's No 3 while avoiding imitators with a 50 cent price. Also notes free letters of advice and mail order closing stamp.
A body recovered from the Charles River behind 410 Beacon Street sparked police surprise. Inspector Hart, familiar with Willard Allen, said the description matched the missing Preachers' Aid Society treasurer but the identity remained unconfirmed and the case is being investigated.
The Charitable Mechanic Trade School at Mechanics' building started its fourth year with 60 pupils after new classes in plumbing masonry and carpentry. J W Wood now directs the school which previously was run by a six member committee. Plumbing is full with 15 applicants waiting, while masonry and carpentry each have eight vacancies. Masonry is led by C F Woodbury plumbing by William A Bradford of Quincy and carpentry by A F Duncanson.
The Chelsea synagogue at Everett avenue and Elm street held a semi annual election electing Philip Broomfield as president J Berger as vice president R Broomfield as treasurer Frank Herschman as financial secretary I Kaufman as recording secretary and directors H Wise I Fox I Shuman I Godfred J Fostofsky A Herschman J Krasnow The first annual ball will be held in the hall on the first floor tomorrow evening.
Italian societies of Boston marked the 411th anniversary of Columbus discovery with a banquet at the Revere House attended by Governor Bates Mayor Collins and other leaders. North End buildings wore banners of Columbus with American and Italian flags adorning Hanover Street and Octavio Brogi building.
An Ohio woman recounts heart trouble from daily coffee and credits Postum with restoring health and eliminating dizziness. The article describes Columbus Day events in Boston and Worcester with Italian American groups, parades, a banquet, and remarks by Governor Bates, Congressman Kellner, and Italian officials.
Despite heavy rain the Mechanics Building hosted the second week of the exposition with vast attendance. The fair’s varied exhibits and midway shows attracted all ages, especially children who receive free admission. The infant incubator pavilion drew many women patrons to view the delicate infants, showcased behind glass as a marvel of science.
Chelsea Aldermen voted 123 to 3 to confirm Dennis Sullivan as a call member of the department after weeks of consideration and two prior deferrals. Aldermen Hall Bell and Johnson dissented.
Delegates from seven Catholic societies met at St. Alphonsus Hall Smith Street to elect officers. Joseph G Brassill of Cambridge was chosen president and Matthew L Lyons of East Boston secretary. Games start Monday November 2 with weekly matches through late March.
Royal Blue Line announces an October tour to Washington leaving Boston on Thursday October 22. The week long trip costs 27 dollars and covers every expense except supper on the Fall River line. An attractive daily program is arranged by the conductor in charge with details and itinerary available from Joseph P. Taggart at Royal Blue Line, 360 Washington Street, Boston.
All humors are impure matters the skin liver kidneys cannot dispose of without help. They accumulate through the system causing pimples boils eczema loss of appetite fatigue bilious turns indigestion dull headaches and many other troubles.
The Cambridge executive committee of the nonpartisan party endorsed Judge Augustine F. Daly for mayor and urged his nomination at the party caucus. Daly planned to issue a statement Friday accepting the endorsement and policy outline, and it appears there will be no opposition in the caucus.
A Dutch rathskeller described as a new, elegant addition to Boston with 200 seats, an afternoon and evening orchestra, a $1.25 table d hote dinner, and a ladies dining room. Fritz Sutter, ex Delmonico’s head waiter, to head service. ventilation, air exchange every four minutes, and a lavish interior with Flemish oak, red mosaic floor, and a collection of steins.
Shipping notes list sunrise and sunset times, moon phase, tides, and arrivals. Steamers Altonia Jotcies Canadian Trant Assyria Admiral Farra Hopkins Indian ma chine Philadelphia shipper Wing cleared Helm Francis A Rice sailed Grecian and Herman Winter. A medical ad offers a guaranteed cure for piles with a refund if ineffective in 6 to 14 days.
Chief Mate T. P. Pratt assumes command of the steamer Kershaw while Captain Frank Howes attends to the battleship Missouri during tests off Cape Ann. Weather halts shipyard work in East Boston and stalls tug movements as the storm lingers. The port reports limited changes in the stormbound fleet with several vessels operating slowly or returning to anchor. Grain exports and fishery sailings show shifts as the Bremen line and other ships move between Boston, New York, and Rotterdam routes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.