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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1900
Page
6
A Mrs A Boydston of Atchison Kansas reports her hair loss a year ago and credits Ayers Hair Vigor with stopping shedding and making her hair grow rapidly now reaching 45 inches in length and very thick. The note is dated July 35 1899.
An ad advises that hair loss stems from starvation and promotes Ayer's Hair Vigor as the remedy. It claims the tonic nourishes hair roots, stops shedding, and restores color to gray or faded hair, noting the product is sold widely in bottles.
The excerpt notes the Great Salt Lake in Utah shrinking as tributaries feed more water elsewhere and accusations of rising salinity. It cites Prof. Talmage predicting the lake could vanish into a dry salt plain within a century.
A noisy collage of patent names and inventors from Minnesota and nearby towns mixes with scattered ads. It lists inventors such as Adam W Ager Mapleton George Towers Spring Grove Salmon Buell and Peter Nicolay with various devices like acetylene generators and locks. The piece includes boosterish lines about ads and a Dr Green dropsy cure, finishing with a jab at prosperity and Kansas farmers.
The readable fragments mention patent medicines and remedies, Oscar quotes, marriage plans, land purchase, and assorted conversations. Notable names include Emilie Constant and references to Minnesota, North Dakota, and St Paul. The excerpt mixes ad copy, dialogue, and miscellaneous chatter without a single clear event.
A humorous verse on bachelor nerves and longing for love. The speaker laments voice, courage, and timing, confessing the longing for a wife and a home while noting the struggle to speak to attractive women.
A mosaic of old newspaper quips and lighthearted quotes. The Chicago News and Tribune snippets recall dramatic dialogue and cheeky exchanges as reporters frame memory and misinterpretations.
An excerpt from a Punch-like dialogue features a boastful man addressing an invalid companion. The speaker quips about regaining his voice and seizing the chance to chat, capturing a playful, satirical tone characteristic of Victorian period humor.
The Chicago Tribune reports a kitchen maid blushes as a garden suitor asks for a word while a mistress questions a visitor in a terse Victorian salon scene. The Indianapolis Press notes the exchange as a quaint city vignette from old society life.
A Guards unit court hears Private Jones claim he was charged with disorderly conduct after a sergeant testified hearing songs sung loudly as he patrolled the town. The sergeant says he found Jones shouting at a distance of three hundred yards. Jones replies he was merely mooning.
Glenn, superintendent in Georgia, explains to a school audience a riddle about a Ne ry machine. After exercises a negro named Ephraha asks a sly question about chicken and origin. The exchange shows mock courtesy and racial humor from a past era.
A New York Weekly fragment from Philadelphia Call describes Mr De Vill urging Mr Suburb to arrange a carriage for a meeting at a six o'clock train. The exchange hints at wealth, social impressions, and a new servant as part of the planned visit.
In a battered chronicle a resident named Tre challenges town authority. The text notes Summers-Well and a long stay as signs of local ties while describing opposition to taxes. The fragment hints at a rebellious tone within a small community.
Lydia E. Pinkham announces her medicine as the largest cure record for female ailments with claims of one million women helped. She states letters to her company are read and answered by women in Lynn, certified by local officials, offering free advice and a health book.
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