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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1899
Page
2
The text claims the Almyr Practice offers treatment for catarrh and early consumption in a week, at $1 a month if applied by October 21. It touts past cures, urges throat and bronchial care, and asserts that treating catarrh prevents lung disease with many patients reportedly avoided developing lung issues.
A list of health prompts asks about coughing at night and morning, nasal discharge or blockage, appetite changes, headaches, feverish symptoms, spitting up slime and yellow matter, throat dryness, and breathing difficulties. The reader is urged to note onset, intensity, and impact on rest and daily function.
A medical prose piece argues catarrh predisposes to consumption, asserting that all consumptives were catarrh victims. It explains tuberculosis requires a breach in breathing-tube membranes and catarrh creates raw spots for germs to enter, implying cure hinges on bodily health.
In response to a reporter's question the doctor confirms offering care at one dollar per month. He says the rate aims to undermine hoodle specialists and make skilled care affordable, helping patients avoid bankruptcy while enabling distant patients to be treated by mail.
The article notes a surge of patients at the Almyr offices as Doctors Mc Coy and Powell offer treatment in New England at an unprecedented $1 cent per month. Public surprise and delight accompany the announcement of the rate and the physicians’ five years of notable service.
A newspaper offer promises treatment at one dollar per month until cured for anyone with catarrhal troubles or lung disease connected to those symptoms. The offer emphasizes understanding the terms and the potential reach of the remedy for current cases.
In Waltham at 3 PM yesterday Mrs. T A Scott was attacked from behind at 21 Farwell street. The assailant, possibly a woman, used a silent approach and soft hands as she grabbed Mrs. Scott and covered her eyes and mouth. The pocketbook with money remained untouched and a dog intervened, rescuing her as she fought. The motive remains unclear and speculation ranges from unknown enemies to a woman in disguise.
At the national conference of Unitarian churches in Washington on October 17 Senator Hoar of Massachusetts delivered the annual address urging faith in God and in self government. He proclaimed liberty and free institutions cannot be given but must be earned by each nation over time. He cited Washington and McKinley as guiding figures and expressed confidence that the world grows better with each day.
Miss Annie Silverman and Mr Henry Penn were married last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Simon Sodekson. Rab bi Hyman Schoher and Cantor M Halperin officiated with Miss Annie Cohen as maid of honor and ushers S Jacobs Benjamin Barron John Berry S Silverman M Manson H E Hartford and H Charack. The bride wore muslin de sole over taffeta with lace and lilies of the valley veil. The Sodekson home was attractively decorated and a large guest list attended the ceremony. Mr Penn belongs to the Hirsch Club whose members extended congratulations. The bride was given away by Mr and Mrs Sodekson.
The Hon. John R. Murphy spoke before a large gathering of Bunker Hill Court members in Charlestown. He was warmly greeted and a collation followed his address.
The Jordan Marsh firm announces a women's boot sale with one price 1.98. Styles include Bright Dongola Vici Kid Box Calf Russia Calf and Patent Calf. The sale attracts many customers who praise the bargains and expect more shoppers to join this week.
ST THOMAS D W I Oct 17 The long pending question of payment for 2700 tons of coal purchased for the United States government during the war by U S consul Mahlon Van Horne has been settled with about 33000 dollars paid by the United States government
The article links rising heart trouble in Americans to poor digestion and nervous system effects. It recommends regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals to improve digestion and relieve heart-related symptoms, noting a 50 cent price and free stomach trouble booklet.
The Franklin fund trustees meet in the aldermanic chamber and approve using the city held funds to erect the Benjamin Franklin building on Washington Street near Dover, housing a library branch and public rooms, with baths and gymnasia to follow in East Boston and other areas. The measure passes 11 to 1 and heads to the City Council for final approval.
John Mc Sweeney was robbed at about 2:16 a m by two men who grabbed his throat and took his money. The incident, described as a bold hold up, led to the capture of the alleged robbers, including Michael Meeney who has a long record.
John Fleetwood charged with killing his common law wife Margaret McDonald was arraigned before Judge Adams and remanded to the grand jury without bail. Witness C Ashwood, a bricklayer, testified Fleetwood assaulted the woman, who lay on her side in the hallway as he kicked her in the stomach. Fleetwood appeared intoxicated and exchanged insults with the deceased.
Washington reports at the War Department that seacoast artillery cannot be used due to degraded smokeless powder stored for army charges. A $1,000,000 contract was suspended, leaving coastal units without suitable ammunition for six months to a year. A Sandy Hook test with a ten inch gun caused a detonation, damaging a $30,000 weapon and revealing chemical changes that threaten further charges. The loss from deterioration is estimated at $600,000.
The Parnell Memorial Association in Boston plans a major demonstration for October 29 to honor Lord Mayor Dublin Jane Tallon and MP John Redmond. A parade will be led by Major George F. H. Murray with a Ninth Regiment escort. Speakers include E H Capen Tufts College and Sir Thomas Lipton may attend.
A St Patrick s Hall Roxbury program includes John Lloyd tenor Claude Fisher violin Marie Houghton soprano Mart Ryan John Foley in an original sketch Master Willie Harvey Timothy Nolan mandolin Arthur Myers reader and a one act farce The Two Puddefoots with John Cullen H Giblin John B Emery Lillian Bowles Louise McCarthy Haiee O Brien plus Peterson Orchestra provide music.
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.