Admiral Tonic touted by Mark H Dunnell in Washington
An 19th century advertisement promotes Perrin’s Pernennial tonic as a cure for catarrh and general weakness. It quotes Mark H Dunnell of the Naval Hotel in Washington praising the remedy as an admirable tonic for recuperation and health restoration. The ad invites readers to contact Dr Hartman of the Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark H. Dunnell
Navital
Washington, DC
Dannet
Suile Factory
Perrin
Agritett
Hartman
Manihly
Wind Shots and Catarrh Cure Prominently Mentioned
The piece cites dramatic effects of wind shots from cannon fire in the Autobiography of Sir Henry Stalth, including a horse’s near death and an officer knocked down by the wind. It also promotes Hall’s Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for any failure to cure, touting constitutional blood and mucous system effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Stalth
Hall
Thay
Tost
Qheney & CO
Tolsio
The
Pilla
The Summer Bath Advertisement Fragment 1901
Fragmentary 1901 clipping praises a daily bath with tepid water and soap, claiming it refreshes and leaves skin white. Mentions a Woman’s letter about marriage, a household cure claim, and a Chicago Tribune style note with names and dates. The text is garbled but centers on bath advice and era consumer voice.
Men of Brains Live Long in Old Age Theory
An essay challenges the belief that brainy men die younger, citing octogenarians and nonagenarians from history. It lists Sophocles, Newton, Harvey, Fontenelle, Leonardo da Vinci, and others who remained active past 80, 90, or more, arguing longevity accompanies productive work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Sophocles
Pindar
Amereon
Xenophon
Mant
Buffon
Goethe
Fontenelle
Newton
Michael Angelo
Citlin
Harvey
Landor
Izaak Walton
Hahnemann
A Bad Lot and the Proverb About Youth Death
A fragment reflects on mortality with the proverb that a bad lot dies young and that few survive. The excerpt ponders fate and brevity of life using archaic phrasing and a note on survival.
Postum and Grape-Nuts Sell By Battle Creek Ad Claims Health Benefit
An advertisement asserts coffee harms complexion and health, claiming Postum and Grape-Nuts cure nervous headaches and stomach trouble. A personal testimonial from a long-time coffee drinker says quitting coffee and drinking Postum improved complexion, reduced headaches, and restored vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexton
Jokes and snippets from papers of the era tumble into a chaotic collage
A collage of humorous quips, captions, and brief Gags from various papers. The items feature puns about bribery, social reluctance, photographic woes, marriage budgets, and oddities in everyday life. Names and places appear in fleeting dialogue, capturing a snapshot of period humor.
Ingenious Housewife Uses Kitchen Table for Stove
A Detroit Free Press account recalls a fondly told household anecdote from a remote mountain cabin. A hostess explains a cook stove fixed on a kitchen tile to reach the stovepipe hole, praised for ingenuity while a visiting party notes the practical savviness of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auttron
Firadia Mountata
David
Detroit Free Press
Memorial of Pilgrims Plans a Cape Cod Obelisk Memorial
A movement proposes erecting a 200 foot obelisk on Cape Cod to mark the adoption of a government compact. The monument would sit on the outer point, visible to passing sea traffic, as a lasting historic landmark. A German farmer’s letter praises Rev. Joseph Pope for his pastoral work and shares a testimonial about Dodd’s Kidney Pills helping his rheumatism and recovery of farm activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
Cape Cod
Rich Fountain
Jos. Pope
Pope
George Hovllerer
Mr. Pope
Dodd
Growth of Tobacco Trade Reported in South Carolina Market
The Darlington market reports sales of over 10,000 pounds from the 1902 crop, highlighting the phenomenal growth of the tobacco industry in South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Carolin
Darlington
Fragmentary Note on Medical Claims and Global Outlook
Disjointed OCR text references permanent cure claims for fits and nervous conditions at a Dr Kllna's Grove, plus a stray forecast about the world's go up day of gold and a ten year execution. Names and clear facts are missing, yielding a vague, speculative snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Mistry Iles
Atlanta Constitution
Dover
Chic
Monterey
Agnes
Gaybaoy
Wille
Columbia
Goldswaller
Puck
Frank
Jim
Ned
Chelsea Gazette
Chicago Tribune
Neil
Philadelphia
Presa
Nexdor
Dashergit
Aisa
Baltimore
Hiu
Climits
Chiscago
Repli
Chicago News
Vanity in a Age of Writers and Readers
Fragmented excerpt discusses widespread vanity among writers and readers. A guest at a hotel reads about fate and authorship, with a waiter declaring, I am its author, highlighting egregious pride in literary dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remieg
Ainalow’s Sopranse Seag Heads to Mode Radio
A strange exchange in a midcentury column features Mrs Norvleigh and her daughter discussing dental woes and missing teeth. The quirky piece notes a decayed molar and wonders if anyone has avoided tooth loss, inviting a curious inquiry from the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norvleigh
Inn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Curtain
St.Paul
Miss Nellie Curtain
Nellie Curtain
Pearl Treat
St. Paul
Minn
Nellie Curtsin
Ferman
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Indiana
Namores Byurose
Witt Pear
Agiber
Ecclesiantt
Loy Boys
Irrissey
Ecu
Dantes
Boston
Rockefeller
Leanor R. Parker
Chicago: Tribune
Pisp
HH. Harrison
Lzist Street
New York
Etn
Cilian
Fontehelte
Camaro
Hanover
du Bolay
Willa Reynold
Salmo G
England
Thi Mason
Washington Star
China
Evening Post
Harry
Chicago
Mfe
Kansas City Journal
Chattanoose News
Getleman
Ste FA Sr
Gay
Kllna
Womet
Mas
Barra
Dudley St
Roxbury
Mass
Pingzau
Lydia E. Pinkham
E. F. Hayes
Myp
Ainalow
Sioux City
Lows
Ruyscars
Ben
Boca Titan
Casoarets
Addrasa Sterling Remedy Co
Telefare Champio Fowarden
Who