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Newspaper
Eagle Lake Headlight
Location
Eagle Lake, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1923
Page
5
An advertisement attacks calomel as harmful and praises Dodson's Liver Tone as a gentle, non salivating, vegetable remedy. It claims quick relief from bilious symptoms like dull head, coated tongue, bad breath, and constipation, and asserts a money back guarantee. It suggests the tonic will make mornings feel healthier and restore vigor.
This phyric piece recounts the first 1850 census glimpses of Texas with figures for Austin Bonham Corpus Christi and other towns. It notes slave counts natives foreign born and the two early congressmen Kaufman and Scurry with district boundaries and early schools and professions. Mr M Steinweis travels to Dallas and Houston for spring purchases amid a medical ad for Chamberlains Salve.
A Wichita Falls case notes that Texas does not grant alimony after divorce. The judge explained no alimony exists. a proper settlement is required if property is available. If no settlement, the wife receives no salary support. the husband may be required to support children as deemed justiciable.
In December 1842 Adam Thompson of Cincinnati became the first man in the United States to use a bath tub, sparking widespread publicity and heated debates. Contemporaries argued it was a luxury, while doctors warned of health risks. by 1843 Philadelphia debated a winter bathing ban and Virginia taxed bath tubs.
A long ignored city ordinance on bathing was repealed in 1862 after years of lax enforcement. President Millard Fillmore reportedly had the first bath tub installed in the White House, marking a shift in domestic hygiene practices.
In 1851 the action broke down prejudice and by 1860 every hotel in New York had a bath tub, some with two or three. The Exchange notes the rapid spread of private bathing facilities across the city.
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