Fame and the press in a century of thought
A reflective piece argues fame rests on public publicity, not personal virtue. It contrasts modern vanity with material success and notes newspapers propel individuals from obscurity to prominence. It warns against overreliance on education and endorses a credible public profile through consistent press coverage.
A Little Spark May Make Much Work in Hood’s Sarsapari
Ad claims a blood purifier named Hood’s Sarsaparilla quells hidden feuds in the body. It promises to purify and enrich the blood for men and women of all ages. Lists cures and conditions such as scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, and catarrh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
The Laboring Man and Fame in Newspaper Influence
A verbose reflection argues newspapers shape fame and public opinion, urging workers to seize the current boom in labor wages. It notes labor’s rising pay, farmer and contractor challenges, and the need to save for lean times, urging diligent effort and prudent saving during the harvest season.
Shipping Bill Debate Shifts Southern Support Grows
Special Washington correspondence notes a pivot in southern and Republican sentiment on the subsidy bill. Despite earlier objections, amendments have solidified backing, with several Democrats indicating support under constituent pressure. Northern and southern business leaders see river and harbor improvements and a Nicaragua canal as key to boosting southern exports and cutting foreign freight losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eindencr
Wes
Congress
South
Gulf
Nicaragua Canal
Mer-Reading
Morgan
Ncaragua Canal
Veteran Baptist Minister Credits Pink Pills for Pale People
In Chat ham village, Rev. Wr. Chapin of Chatham, aged 72, recounts a nervous prostration that sidelined his preaching. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring strength and aiding recovery, aided by his wife’s test of the remedy for rheumatic paralysis. The pills, said to bolster blood and nerves, are offered at 50 cents a box, or six for $2.40, by the Dr Williams Medicine Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Sangawonr
County
Wr. Chapin
State Journal
Chapin
Williams
Wileliams
Triple closets in bedrooms and steam navigation brief discuss
An ornate description praises triple bedroom closets with glass doors and silk lining, plus a hidden panel shelf for shoes. A second note traces steam navigation history from sixteenth century Italian ideas to 1807 with steam boats and transatlantic crossings. A quick Ohio Town Topics quip and a testimonial claim Dr Miles nerve remedies cured stomach trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voc
Vogue
Haying
Futton
Fendiena
Atlantic
Knew Him Boarder and Landlady Exchange
A brief Modern Society dialogue shows a boarder recalling advance payment as a stranger and the landlady asserting familiarity now. The exchange highlights evolving social distance in housing relations.
Cough Relief Claim Highlights Foley's Honey and Tar
G Vacher of 157 Osgood St Chicago reports his wife suffered a severe la grippe cough. After using Foley's Honey and Tar she experienced immediate relief and the cough was cured by a 50 cent bottle. Price 25 and 50 cents. B Henderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Vacher
Osgood St
Chicago
Foley
B. Henderson
Patent Law And Expos Show Fulfilment Rule
A note on French patent law states patentees must work in France within a set period, with exhibition at the current exposition counted as fulfillment. Included are letters praising Grain-O coffee substitute, testimonials on medical tonics, and light social quips about fashion and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Booths and Richards Says Humor and Illness in Stage
Amy Leslie notes Edgie Booth mocked Richard Lik with a frank comment after a curtain fall. A 25 cent man supposedly fit during a tour, prompting Booth to joke about hiring one without fits. The piece also mentions Dr Miles Nervine and Heart Cure helping a performer, and offers assorted quotes on life, breeding, and Banner Salve claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
Richard
Amy Leslie
Edgie Booth
Richard Lik
Richard A Super
Jell O The New Dessert Pleases All the Family
A light hearted item notes Jell O as a new dessert pleasing the family with four flavours Orange Raspberry Strawberry advertised by grocers. A city girl jokes her best fellow is a mind reader who can tell when she has eaten onions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
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