Washington as Military Strategist and Yorktown Triumph
A historical analysis argues George Washington ranked among the era’s top strategists. It highlights his Fabian tactics at Long Island and Boston, then details the Yorktown campaign with Lafayette Rochambeau and De Grasse. Washington’s mastery united Allied forces and sealed American independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press Association
George Washington
Washington
Trenton
Princeton
Monmond
Yorktown
Heavas
Europe
Napoleon
Frederick the Great
Frederick
Strom
Fabius
Scipio
Fannibal
Boston
New York
Thomas Paine
Burgoyne
Gates
Congress
Long Island
Manhattan Island
New York State
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Reider
Morristown
Lafayette
Baltimore
Rochambeau
Rhode Island
Count de Grasse
West Indies
Cornwalls
White Plains
N. Y
New York City
Rochitinbeau
Hudson
de Grasse
Chesapeake
Cornwallis
Yei
New England
Benedict
Jonsh
Connecticut
Autun
Strategy and surrender of Yorktown ends the war
The piece describes the Yorktown bombardment and the combined American and French assault as a chessboard like strategy. Cornwallis surrenders, marking the war’s end with a note on the precision of planning and execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenable
Yorktown
Cornwallis
Insincerity and Health Amid War Time Satire
A humorous column mocks swearing off axes and wartime sentiment. It praises healthful appearance via Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, endorsing it as a cure for fatigue and a cheerful face. The piece closes with a quip about Sir Thomas Lipton and the America’s Cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Thomas Lipton
Sir Thomas
Treatment for distressing ailment with Chamberlain's Salve
Advice to tell troubled friends to try Chamberlain's Salve for instant relief. Price 24s ants per box sold by Riley the Druggist. Then a quirky note about Fitalis and married life and a statement about global gold output of last year at $875,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Iy Riley
Pain Balm Remedy Promises Quick Relief
The notice promotes Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatic muscle ailments, recommending two or three daily applications and vigorous rubbing. If relief fails, suggest applying a dampened flannel with Pain Balm. Sold by Riley, the Druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Man Says One Need Not Be a Czar to Have Overspending
A source notes that a man can run larger bills than his income without holding a czar title. The remark reflects concerns about personal finance and fiscal prudence.
Moki tea touted as cure for headache and ailments
A sensational claim promotes Moki tea as a permanent cure for headaches and diseases. The ad asserts the herb drink relieves constipation and indigestion, boosts appetite and sleep, and improves mood, promising satisfaction or money back with 25 and 50 cent prices from Riley's Drug Store.
New York Real Estate Value Surges By Forty Million
The article notes real estate values in New York rose by 40 million dollars in the past year. It attributes the rise to New York being an island surrounded by water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Airship Plan Aims for North Pole by Wellman
Article discusses a man named Wellman proposing to reach the north pole using an airship, presenting an audacious expedition and the challenges of polar travel by air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Wellman
Common Colds Linked to Serious Diseases Say Physicians
Physicians with national reputations warn that colds cause serious illnesses including pneumonia consumption and chronic throat and lung trouble. Preventing colds could spare many ailments, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is promoted as a safe, proven cure available from Riley the Druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Martial Law Spelling Distinctions Noted
Rollo notes the distinction between martial law and martial law highlighting different spellings and implications. The remark emphasizes that identical terms can carry distinct meanings depending on usage and context.
Gertrude Atherton Describes No Quiet Writing Space
Gertrude Atherton complains there is no quiet place in the country for her work. She remarks that her writing is very noisy, implying a restless creative environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Atherton
Gertie
Magnetism as Nature’s Remedy in Health Claims
A claim extols magnetism as a universal cure for all pain and disease, asserting it can dissipate any pain and relieve all illnesses through natural means. The text promotes magnetic treatment as a comprehensive medical remedy.
Pittsburg Heiress Story Debunked Over Schiff Link
A Pittsburg girl claimed as an heiress is exposed as not of wealthy status. The case centers on rumored ties to Jacob Schiff’s cook and the resulting question about her true lineage and fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Jacob Schiff
Undefined remark from Dro Emil Riéh about gender
A fragment quotes Dro Emil Riéh claiming the American woman is not a woman and calling her an angel in a provocative aside. The sentence appears as a nonsensical or contested statement with unclear context or attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dro Emil Riéh
Doe
Three Things No Woman Can Understand Says Cartoon
A humorous caption claims women cannot grasp base ball, time tables, and husbands, reflecting a lighthearted stereotype from the era. The quip plays on common domestic and social themes for a brief cartoon gag.
Gas Remedies and Patent Potions Promote Digestive Health
A jumble of nostrums promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for digestion relief and bowel vigor. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and other tonics are advertised with prices, urging readers to visit Riley's Drug Store for samples and remedies amid sensational misstatements about medical cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Riley
Hollister
Sam
Twelve Chicago Men Form Group to Abstain from Marriage
A humorous note reports twelve Chicago men forming an organization and taking an oath to refrain from marriage, highlighting a peculiar social pact in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arkansas Man Credits Dr. King's New Discovery
H L Stanley of Bruny praises Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption claiming his wife recovered after one to twelve bottles with a guarantee of curing worst coughs and colds or money refunded. Available at R L Riley druggist 60 cents to 1 00 trial bottle free. Also note about danger lurk in barber shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
H. L Stanley
Bruny
Dr. King
R. L. Riley
Electric Bitters praised as cure and strength booster
Reverend J C Warren of Sharon Baptist Church Belair Georgia calls Electric Bitters a godsend curing his back pain stiff joints and physical collapse He reports walking three miles in 50 minutes after two bottles The ad also notes the product as a remedy for stomach liver and kidney complaints sold at Riley's Drug Store for 50 cents The rest of the column includes jokes about whisky fires and preachers in Richmond and a minister injuring a rib after a hug
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Warren
Sharon Baptist Church
Belair
Riley's
Divorce sparks new match made from piano dispute
A Chicago woman finalized a divorce after her husband insisted she play the piano. He now may pursue union with the woman who had separated weeks earlier due to her husband forcing her to perform the same plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Moki Tea Promises Cure for Sick Headache
An advertisement states Moki Tea is a pleasant herb drink that cures sickness headache and constipation, improves digestion and appetite, sleep, work, and happiness with satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Available 25c and 50c from Riley 8360s RL. Cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Laramie
Salt Lake
Carey’s
THE
First National Bank
B. F. White
J. H. Gilbert
S. S. “Patterson
Dillon, Montana
E. H. Brundage, Undertaker
Dillon, Mont
Colorado
Rio Grande
Ogden
Denver
A B
Ayers
East Broadway
Butte
Montana
E.R. Hunt
ENE
Wiener Peer
Wiener
VAL Blatz Brewing CO
Milwaukee
Patterson
Bannack St
By Hilton Warburton
Bet
Methusala
France
Russia
Gidd
Fitalis
Baie
Riley’s Drug Store
Rollo
Massachusetts
Porsta
Dro Wiley
Belgium
Holland
Richmond, Va
Ely
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!