Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Cure For Blood Humors
An advertisement claims spring blood humors affect 75 percent of people with 25 percent needing Hood's Sarsaparilla. It asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood and cures rheumatism malaria and other seasonal ailments, urging immediate use for health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Early Rising Nuggets
An old ad style text touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as America’s greatest blood medicine. It contrasts cures for coughs and bronchitis with a note on benefits of early rising, claiming mornings boost mental clarity and productivity, followed by a light joke about a talkative spouse in a Philadelphia Record snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Woman's Medicine for Women Hills Praised by Readers
Backaches of women are described as persistent and wearying, with relief sought through a medicine claimed to remove the cause. The ad extols a thirty year old remedy labeled as a woman's medicine for women’s health, featuring letters from grateful readers and free counsel from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Massachusetts.
MRA News and Notes for Women
A period column offering fashion tips and social activities, including jeweled links on bodices, book title parties with scoring cards, and descriptions of two stylish waists. It covers coeducation by Dr. Hinsdale’s praise and data from Michigan, plus a hand care drill for strengthening fingers and hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. A. Hinsdale
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
Fashion and health notes include etiquette and beauty tips
The column lists hand stretching exercises to improve wrist suppleness, remarks on women in medicine, nobility and education, and various social notes. It covers Madame Croft's bequest to Harvard, the Greek queen, a government order for Seine washerwomen, and details on fashion trends from lace hosiery to empire gowns and new trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Euroqusta A. Rylands
Manchester
England
John D. Rockefeller
Harris
Norway
Greece
Harvard University
Mme. Loubert
French Republic
The
Bois
Seine
France
Emily Huntington Miller
Northwestern University
Evanston
National Woman Temperance Union
Alice Rollins Creue
Alaska
Bureau of Ethnology
Smithsonian Institution
Susan B. Anthony
Congressional Library
Washington
Valenciennes Inco
Training Boers Horses Stand Still When Riders Depart
An Englishman in Baltimore recalls Boer horse training from South Africa. He describes a method where a two year old horse is tormented with an iron ball on a rope at knee height, exhausted, then conditioned to freeze when a rein hangs from the bit, remaining motionless even under artillery noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
South Africa
Wise Words and Tools Appear in a Turbulent Column
A mix of aphorisms about love and virtue followed by an Arkansas-like note on a bicycle revolver marketed for wheelmen. The piece cites the Washington Star and Newcastle Chronicle with travel and city health trivia, listing Lucerne Garimi sch and European cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Lucerne
Switzerland
Garmisch
Bavaria
Europe
Berlin
Stockholm
Christiana
London
Rome
Venice
Alexandria
Newcastle
Eng
Chronicle
Old Habit Brings Identity Back in Detroit Visit
Mrs Brown, formerly Jane Smith, learned her husband Will Brown had not written for two years and still addressed letters to Miss Jane Smith. The tale recalls how habit overrode memory during a Detroit visit, revealing Mrs Browns assumed name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Detroit
Miss Smith
Five Golden Rules for Arranging Flowers and Home Decor
Practical tips on floral arrangements using lots of foliage and limited flower varieties, selecting artistic glasses, and achieving bold or soft color contrasts. Describes quaint peasant furniture with mottos on wood, fabric shrinking via quick water immersion, and careful stitching for wash fabrics. Includes recipe ideas for corn bake, tomato jelly salad, roast peppers, stuffed onions, and a cheese pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Sexson
Automobiles and ads mix in a cluttered page
An assorted clipping shows automobile buzz, coupon promotions for groceries, and advertisements. It mentions Jell O desserts, Starched brands, and “Red Crows” cereals. It notes Malay states war volunteer efforts and Germany’s wounded, then Hall’s Catarrh Cure ads and Roumania’s planned railway expansion funded at 16.546 million dollars.
Mer Mistake. Morrified mother Stray Stories
Quippy dialogue from Stray Stories about a mortified mother asking how a kiss happened. The daughter replies with a flustered line about thinking no one was looking. A sardonic aside notes that love is its own enemy when self love prevails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Simpkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
Heupeck
Joax
Philadelphia Record
Wwemsesn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Crain
I Joln W
Morris
INSIO
Washington, DC
Onqeastal Petes, Claims
Enaion Buuren
Nick
MRA
Hogibigioncise
Great Britain
Simplex
Automobile Magazine
Hubingers
Brewster
County
Texas
E W. Grove
Jacobsdal
Toannot
Mre
Frank Moss
Sia W. Th
New York
Winslow
We War Fund
Hall
Chrexey & Co
Torello
Cheney
Jon Mimi
Bar * Truax
Roumania
Walle
Michigan State Board of Health
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Ganliy
N. Y
St. Jacobs Oil
Eppaukree
Cbstomers
City Garde
Marlat
Belrer
LA Crosse
Wis
Sal
W. L. Douglas
W. L. Ace Douglas
Jes Sae
W. L. Douglas Shoe
Brockton
Mase
Graciies
Lywan Abboty
Aline
Fiat 4
Erie Nes
Arch Street
PhD
Feueges
Gregory
Maehlebes
U. 12
Arnold
Gough