Baby Boy's Illness Prompted Medical Care
Two week old baby developed severe sores on head and face. Family sought treatment from doctors and hospital as condition worsened, leaving the child unable to sleep.
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1905
Page
8
Two week old baby developed severe sores on head and face. Family sought treatment from doctors and hospital as condition worsened, leaving the child unable to sleep.
A mother reports, after trying doctors and hospital remedies with no relief, that Cuticura Ointment and Soap cured her two month old baby whose head and face sores caused itching and hair loss. Signed C H Evans Allston St Melville Mass June 7 1905.
An ad promotes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as a complete external and internal skin treatment for infants and mothers. It claims instant relief for skin irritations in babies and rest for mothers, with ointment priced at 50 cents and pills at 95 cents per vial. Available from all druggists.
Members of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Maine gathered at the Poland Spring Hotel for an afternoon meeting in the Poland Spring House music hall followed by a reception and banquet. Archie Lee Talbot spoke as Maine society governor with Gamaliel Bradford of Boston offering remarks. Richard H. Green of New York read an original poem by Richard Warren and Felicia Hemans Landing of the Pilgrims was sung by William Parkin. About 100 members attended a Plymouth themed menu.
Edmund M. Stowe died at his Hudson home after a week with heart trouble. Born in Marlboro, he founded Stowe, Bills & Hawley and served in the Legislature in 1881. He led Bradson Savings Bank and was first vice president of Hudson National Bank. He was a Mason. Survived by two sons and a daughter.
Wakefield commissioners voted to reduce water charges. A 10 percent discount will be allowed on all water bills due December 1 if paid before December 1. The discount applies to unmetered and domestic services.
The body of Mrs. Ralph Parker 22 disappeared from home yesterday was recovered today in the Kousan River by her husband. Mrs Parker leaves a 10 months old child.
Delegates from Massachusetts Royal Arcanum councils, about 200 in number, voted in Tremont Temple to block the supreme council’s enforcement of new rates set to take effect Oct 1. They filed petitions with the attorney general and the insurance commissioner seeking quo warranto relief and authorized funds for counsel. Moorfield Storey named to lead the effort.
At about 6 pm yesterday a girl cried for help near Marshall street Brookline. Margeret J. Rutledge lay in a 15 foot dry well on her father’s estate with a dislocated shoulder and broken collarbone. A crowd of men rescued her with a ladder and she is expected to recover in a few weeks.
William H. Mac Intire aged 18 of 874 East Second Street and William E. Davis aged 20 of 9 Shefton Terrace are charged with breaking into Mrs. Mary A. Gilfether house at 772 East Fourth Street and stealing silverware a phonograph and records valued at 142 dollars. They are to appear before the South Boston Police Court this morning for alleged theft committed on September 12.
Funeral services for former Somerville mayor Hodgkins were held at Broadway Congregational Church with Rev. H. H. Leavitt and Rev. H. M. Sayford officiating. Delegations from the Loyal Legion, city government, Thirty-sixth Regiment Association, and Hodgkins first Civil War company attended. Interment followed at Woodlawn Cemetery.
A playful exchange highlights a shopper choosing cut names like sirloin and round steak, reflecting a lighthearted domestic moment in a local market setting. The dialogue nods to homemaking and a homemaker’s careful meal planning.
Democratic leaders discuss reciprocity driven platform shifts and a liberal tariff stance. General Charles W. Bartlett emerges as the favored governor candidate, with Gen Douglas backing and Foster reportedly withdrawing from consideration as party plans align with a Bartlett nomination. Josiah Quincy confirms ongoing discussions without confirming slated status.
Robert L. Gillis a 27 year old matinee idol and leading man with the Belle of Boston troupe was arrested in Boston on a charge of larceny involving 275 dollars. Police say he took the money on September 5 from the troupe manager while performances at Norumbega Park Auburndale were underway.
Malden reports a woman believed to be Lizzie Donnelly of Chelsea remained unconscious at the hospital after being struck by a Boston and Northern electric car on Ferry Street last night. A Donnelly name was found in her pocket. no inquiries or missing person reports yet.
At Norumbega Park Newton the zoo staff found a newborn Java monkey in the cage this morning. Parents Felix and Mrs Felix care for the infant as other monkeys bring peanuts and gifts. It marks the first such birth since a specimen at Barnum's Museum in Philadelphia 18 years ago.
Members of the St James Branch of the Gaelic League announce opening exercises for the school year next Sunday October 1 at 4 o clock in Cheverus Hall 18 Harvard street Boston A short musical programme has been arranged.
The Boston Board of Election Commissioners ruled there is no longer a Socialist party, barring it from participating in the upcoming municipal primaries. The party met the threshold in 1929 but failed in 1930, ending its formal party status, though supporters may still file nomination papers for the city election.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr son of the president appeared on Harvard campus and enrolled in about 45 minutes He filed papers with Professor Parker and set up athletic training and football practice He said he wants to be treated like any freshman and noted his suite is one of the cheapest in Claverly Hall
William McDonald a Boston tailor believed despondent killed himself at the Arlington Hotel in Lowell. He leaves a wife and daughter in Boston and is thought to be the Boston firm Tischer and McDonald of 273 Washington Street. He was last seen leaving his office at 6 pm Wednesday.
Mrs Blanche Chesebrough Scott formerly Mrs Roland B Molineux collapsed after a fortnight on stage at a Brooklyn vaudeville theatre. She could not finish her engagement due to nervous prostration and may seek a winter rest before returning to work. Her husband said she has received several offers from theatre managers nationwide.
Patrolman Good of Division 1 arrested James H. Doyle of New Bedford on theft charges after an exciting chase. Doyle allegedly stole Mary Marchetti's dress suitcase while she stood in the North station.
In Skowhegan Maine Rufus Brown Jr pleads guilty to manslaughter for the April killing of William Knight at West Athens and is sentenced to twenty years in prison.
Joseph Dugas about 50, a deaf piano action maker, was fatally crushed by an express train at the North Cambridge crossing of the Boston and Maine railroad at 7 28. He could not hear the approaching train and was killed despite lowered gates. Survived by widow, son and daughter. Body taken to Litchfield's undertakers.
Joseph Seminara, president of the Italian Society Star of Calabria in Boston, said the group voted to raise funds for destitute Calabrian quake victims. A nine member committee will oversee appeals, with subscriptions collected citywide except for the North and West ends. Funds go to treasurer Louis Pennini at 243 Harrison Avenue.
Miss Emma Cole of Tennessee credits Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring her health during puberty. The letter urges mothers to seek early guidance for girls transitioning to womanhood and offers free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
A South End city employee on the health board clashes at home over four days of corned beef meals. His wife details a peevish husband who yells at dinner and vents anger with a strangle-hold threat and red finger marks. She cites political assessments and petty acts like clipping shirt sleeves.
Quincy Sept 28 Henry H Faxon temperance advocate and political reformer is 82 today. He hosts an informal reception at his home 18 Washington Street. He remains in vigorous health and recently spoke to the Wollaston W Co T A praising his ward as no license while electing officials sympathetic to liquor interests.
Victor Hatherley the hydraulic engineer recounts his visit to Colonel Lysander Stark at a country house. A mysterious woman warns him, but Stark and his secretary Ferguson lure him into the hydraulic press room. The engine begins to descend as Hatherley fears a lethal crush. Continued in tomorrow's Post.
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.