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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1896
Page
4
A Boston Globe item mocks Mrs Charlotte Smith for her crusade against girls on bicycles, likening it to Mrs Partington attempting to mop the Atlantic Ocean, lampooning the effort and its fervor.
A notice from A Phillips & Co Chicago invites readers to send name and address for a representative to explain personally conducted tours to California. Address 91 Adama St Chicago. John Sebastian G P A Chicago. LA.
A New York Press remark notes five local journalists with ready grips for swift orders to Cuba. War correspondence is praised as swift work, with reporters eager to cover the conflict even on short notice.
A 1910 era feature warns that women who work long hours in stores offices mills and factories strain their delicate systems. It touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy claiming it prevents nausea headaches backache and menstrual trouble and includes a testimonial from Miss M G Me of Utica New York praising its effects and urging others to use the product.
The article surveys Baudelaire imitating a Long poem, Annuncio translating, and notes seven volumes added to Stevenson’s Edinburgh Edition, reaching twenty volumes. It also covers Alfred Austin, Pye, a U.S. postal rate bill for manuscripts, Marquis of Lorne’s death tribute poem, and editorial moves at Daily News and Westminster Gazette, plus Booker T. Washington’s Atlantic Monthly account of Hampton Institute beginnings and his journey from slave plantation to self-help education.
Nasr ed din's harem has been dispersed and widows are forbidden to wed civil or military officers but may marry merchants orMohloha. The text expresses admiration for the sovereign's favor and power.
An 1890s style health article describes dyspepsia as a civilization disease with symptoms like fullness after meals sour stomach and nervous distress. It promotes Hood s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier that strengthens digestion and relieves dyspeptic pain while urging readers to give it a fair trial.
In olden times people ignored lasting benefits and settled for temporary relief. Now widely known that Syrup of Figs permanently cures habitual constipation. Well informed readers will not buy other laxatives that work briefly and harm the system.
An ornate fourpicture 1907 Youths Companion calendar offered at 50 cents per copy. Free to all Companion subscribers due to large print run. Features twelve colors, fourpages folded to 1x24 inches, suited for mantel or desk display. Also mentions hair products, cough remedy, and testimonials in verbose ad style.
A promotional note extols Honstetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for digestive discomfort. It claims relief from stomach torment and promises benefits for malarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism, constipation, biliousness, and nervousness.
The article mentions New York City street lighting with thirty thousand lamps costing over a million dollars yearly. It also promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for cure failures and lists endorsements from West TRUAX and others in Toledo. It ends with a stray line about a missionary church.
A fragmented ad notices products for health and relief. It touts Dobbin’s Floating-Born Seep for daily health, liver and kidney support, and headache cure, priced at 25 cents. Also promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, claiming pain relief and reduced inflammation at 25 cents per bottle.
The author argues that many women suffer from illnesses that can only be cured through local medical care and thorough examinations by a physician. Hesitation delays treatment and allows disease to gain ground. local care should be sought early, not only after other methods fail.
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